I'm not quite sure what more there is to say. I think it's obvious to everyone, except our friends opposite.
You said prorogation usually serves as a way to hit the reset button. When the government decided to prorogue Parliament for six weeks, we were under the impression that the government would be putting forward policy changes and a different vision.
Did you detect a change in vision or policy? Was there a clean break or a resetting of the clock, so to speak? Did you feel that was something the government did? I did not. It came back and it was business as usual—same as before, as though nothing had happened.
Did you see a difference?