I don't even know whether it's.... It's regulatory if you have the authority over regulation. The power that you have, more than anything, is the power of visibility. What happens—and it goes back to that quote from House of Cards—is that whoever decides, that's the person you want to listen to; that's the person you want to ask. You want to know their why in it. You may have heard a little bit of a why up until now. You may not have heard more than a little bit of a why, but you have anticipated that there must be more of it that you haven't heard yet. Now you have a chance to actually ask. Oftentimes what happens—you've experienced it and I've experienced it—is that the answer is that there wasn't more of a why. Things are as they are just because they are. There isn't anything deeper than that.
You have the chance to ask those questions of those decision-makers. That's when it starts to get pretty interesting. Otherwise, as you know, you're always, as members of Parliament, criticized for dodging the question. At times it's a skill that everybody needs to have because sometimes the question is unfair. But sometimes the question is fair. If somebody tries to dodge a fair question, then you want to have the chance to say, excuse me, you're dodging a very fair question, and if you continue to dodge, what's going to happen is that people are going to see that you're dodging a fair question and that's going to say as much as any answer you would give.
You have that chance in this.