I think that is fair, to be honest. Even to move into the previous question, I think it's very difficult to ever say that a prorogation meets a threshold of being necessary in a constitutional sense or in a legal sense. Therefore, when it happens, there is going to be a lens put on that where people are saying, “Why are they silencing Parliament? What is it this time?”
If there's what people see as an obvious reason, then it's very hard to unpack that narrative. Just because there is a narrative that is political doesn't mean there's not one that can exist at the same time that is more about policy planning. They're not mutually exclusive.