I'll give you some examples that are simply illustrative. I'm not for a moment recommending that this is the way the House would want to go.
The House can't legislate through standing orders that the Prime Minister shall not prorogate without first giving notice to the House. But who's to say that the House, in the Standing Orders, can't provide that where prorogation takes place without prior notice to the House, there shall be five additional opposition days in the first supply period in the new session, or no government bill shall be considered for a second reading within 60 days of the opening of the session.
I'm just saying you could put a disincentive into your Standing Orders, I suppose. I'm not recommending this, but I'm saying--