Yes, I'm open to changing it. I think it's important, again, for Parliament to make a statement. The reason it actually doesn't include [Technical difficulty—Editor] because you're supposed to provide some examples. That's actually the point that Mr. Longfield is making there, that it can be that. What you do is outline some of the major ones that you do want in the definition, so it really doesn't exclude anybody. What it does is provide some type of guidance for it.
It's a matter of honing these down. I think they're all good motions in many respects, and I think we need to get there first before we have the arguments against and for.
We do have Ms. May's amendment on the floor right now. If there are any amendments to it, we could move those at this point in time, and then go from there. I'm open to that. I think there is a reason there are three amendments from three different parties. It's because it's important that this statement comes from Parliament. What's in that actual statement is just the expression. It's not exclusive to anything past that in terms of the regulations, to be very clear about that.