It's good news then, in following up on Mr. Allen's question. If what this amendment does is reaffirm or confirm what it is that we do in our tax treaties, then I think we might have unanimous support, because it's confirming what we already do and what is already law, and that's not for you Mr. Ernewein.
I have a follow-up question to one by the chair. In terms of that constitutional check that we do through justice, there are different ways to have a constitutional test. One of them is with a very high bar. These are all done by probabilities. You and I discussed this earlier. Government used to seek an 85% constitutional probability test.
Do we know what test percentage or probability was applied to the question put to the Justice department, what likelihood of a charter challenge this act would receive?