Mr WOLAHAN (Menzies) (15:13): My question is to the Minister for Climate Change and Energy. I refer to Labor's new family car and ute tax. Last year— Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Members on my right, there is far too much noise. If members on my right continue to interject, they will leave the chamber. I don't know how many times I have to tell everyone. Questions are going to be heard in silence, and then ministers will be given the same courtesy. Out of respect for the member for Menzies, he'll begin his question again. Mr WOLAHAN: My question is to the Minister for Climate Change and Energy. I refer to Labor's new family car and ute tax. Last year— The SPEAKER: Order! The member will resume his seat. On the point of order, the Leader of the House? Mr Burke: At question time, ministers can be asked about issues within their responsibility. They can't be asked about something fictitious. He's referring to a policy that does not exist. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Members on my right. The member for Macnamara is warned. I can't make any member phrase a question as I see fit. It's up to that individual and, obviously, the minister can respond accordingly. We've had this issue before over the last couple of weeks. I just ask for everyone to temper their language and, for the third time, I ask the member for Menzies to get to his question and be heard in silence. Mr WOLAHAN: My question is to the Minister for Climate Change and Energy, and I refer to Labor's new family car and ute tax. Last year, in my home state of Victoria, 78 per cent of sales were either SUVs or light commercial vehicles and utes. The top-selling cars were the Ford Ranger, Toyota HiLux and Isuzu D-MAX. Industry analysis shows that they would attract penalties of $17,000, $14,000 and $13,000, respectively, by 2029. Why does this Labor government want to punish Australians for their choices?