Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I will complete the questioning.
Minister, there is one thing I would like you to clarify. As I understand it, you voted in favour of anti-scab legislation in the past. So, my question is: did you vote in favour of that legislation just to please your constituents, or were you really convinced that it was important?
Let's talk about conviction. If that was your conviction at the time, then explain to me how—because I really don't understand—from one day to the next, or one year to the next, you could suddenly have changed your mind? Having a conviction about something means that you strongly believe in it. It means that you work hard for something to happen, you defend it, you promote it, you try to convince your colleagues, and you present arguments to that end. You must have had some, unless you just wanted to please your constituents.