Mr TED O'BRIEN (Fairfax—Deputy Leader of the Opposition) (14:54): My question goes to the Treasurer, and it follows the Treasurer's humiliating backflip on his super tax proposal. Can the Treasurer advise the House whose rejection most influenced his decision to dump his tax? Was it (a) the coalition, (b) industry experts and economists, (c) the Prime Minister— Mr Burns interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Macnamara will leave the chamber under 94(a). The member for Macnamara then left the chamber. The SPEAKER: He's not to mention members by their name, particularly when interjecting on a question. I don't know why this is so difficult. When people are asking questions, don't interject. There are a lot of intelligent people here. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Well, in the gallery there are! We're going to return to order, and the Deputy Leader of the Opposition will ask his question like anybody else, without any interjections. Mr TED O'BRIEN: My question goes to the Treasurer, and it follows the Treasurer's humiliating backflip on his super tax proposal. Can the Treasurer advise the House whose rejection most influenced his decision to dump his tax? Was it (a) the coalition; (b) industry experts and economists; (c) the Prime Minister; (d) his own Labor colleagues and Labor luminaries Paul Keating, Bill Kelty and Peter Beattie; or (e) all of the above?