Mr BANDT (Melbourne—Leader of the Australian Greens) (14:37): My question is to the Prime Minister. Donald Trump has repeatedly said that immigrants are 'poisoning the blood of America', a phrase with a very dark history, and that 'they're not humans; they're animals'. He wants to wreck climate action, and last week he also said that the judge who convicted him was corrupt. Prime Minister, isn't it clear that this man is a danger to democracy, to Australia and to the world? Will you join us in condemning Donald Trump and commit to a full review of Australia's relationship with the US if this dangerous man is elected President? Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Members on my right. I'll hear from the Leader of the House before I deal with that question. Mr Burke: Mr Speaker, the starting point for everything in question time is for ministers to be asked about ministerial responsibility. I suggest that, if we go down the path of this question, then the whole premise for question time falls over. I'd suggest moving to the next question as an option. The SPEAKER: It is an option, but I try to be fair and I try to allow every member to ask their question. Obviously, when a statement is made by another person or world leader, the Prime Minister or any other minister cannot be responsible for it. You can't ask an opinion under the standing orders. I'm going to allow the Leader of the Australian Greens, as I've done with other members, to rephrase the question to ensure that any question he asks is relevant to the Prime Minister or minister's responsibilities. Mr BANDT: Prime Minister— Mr Dutton: Talk about your own antisemitism while you're there. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition will cease interjecting! The Leader of the Australian Greens has the call. Mr BANDT: Prime Minister, will you join us in condemning Donald Trump and commit to a full review of Australia's relationship with the United States if this dangerous man is elected President? The SPEAKER: I still have difficulties with the question because you're asking for an opinion, not about government policy or outcomes. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Order! Members on my right will cease interjecting. I'll give the Leader of the Australian Greens one more chance to relate the question to responsibility. Question time, under the standing orders, is about responsibilities, not opinions or hypothetical questions. Mr BANDT: As Prime Minister, will you commit to a full review of Australia's relationship with the United States if candidate Donald Trump is elected president? The SPEAKER: It's barely within the standing orders but, because it is so broad, the Prime Minister will be able to answer it in a very broad way.