If you have a lot of members who are working from home and are not in the chamber, unless they're virtually tied to their computer...because they may also be involved in things like child care. They may be sharing technology at home with a spouse who's also working at home. The fact is that no matter what kind of voting you arrive at—block voting, for instance—there will be an opportunity for members to express their dissent from what the party position might be on any particular thing. No matter what kind of voting you adopt, if in fact you do adopt voting, all of these things would be easier to do if there was predictability. This already happens in the House. You can stack votes. You can agree that all the divisions that come up within the week can be dealt with on a Thursday afternoon or whatever the case may be.
All I'm saying is that particularly for the benefit of the members who might be working from home and who won't actually be in the chamber, they should know when votes are going to take place so that they can properly communicate with their whips as to what their position is, particularly if it differs from the party position. That's what I mean by predictability, by and large.