Again, to use other examples from other jurisdictions, they make sure the debates take place outside House hours, so you're not using House time, you're using outside of House time. In the U.K. sometimes they have them in different locations. They're in the House of Commons debates but they have another room. They have a number of halls in the Palace of Westminister and the debates take place there. That's why the 10 signatories are important as sponsors because that would be enough to have an active debate.
If you weren't on House duty and you could arrange these things, you could have the House sitting at the same time as this debate was happening. That's what they've done in the U.K. Arrangements could be made that would be very cost-effective. We could have examples from some place that has been doing it for three or four years. Australia has been doing it for almost a decade. I'm sure they've had these difficulties. The great thing is we could see how they changed it on the ground. They have the same system as we have, more or less. I think we can get around that quite easily.