Mr PORTER (Pearce—Attorney-General, Minister for Industrial Relations and Leader of the House) (16:52): Mr Speaker, I move: That the question be put. The SPEAKER: The Manager of Opposition Business— Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, a point of order— The SPEAKER: Yes, on a point of order. Mr Burke: When someone's given the call, normally they are allowed to say a word before the Leader of the House gets up and routinely silences them. The SPEAKER: I'll speak on that point of order. I did call the member for Cooper. The Leader of the House rose straight away. Under the— Mr Brian Mitchell interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Lyons is about to not vote. Under the standing orders, whenever anyone rises on a point of order, it's my obligation to call them. The Manager of Opposition Business expects me to call him immediately when he rises on a point of order. I don't think the point he's making is a reflection on me. That's just the standing orders. Ms Kearney interjecting— The SPEAKER: Well, I'd say to the member for Cooper, some people approach the dispatch box talking! Mr Burke: Mr Speaker— The SPEAKER: Yes, sure, to the point of order. Mr Burke: To the point of order: I take the point absolutely that you've just made, and there have been occasions where one of us has risen to move a motion and you thought we were rising on a point of order and you then told us to sit down again. The SPEAKER: Yes. Mr Burke: If you thought—and the understanding was—the Leader of the House was rising on a point of order, he then didn't. He sought to move a resolution. And, under those circumstances, I simply ask that the member for Cooper be allowed to at least commence her speech. The SPEAKER: The member for Cooper has the call.