Mr. Speaker, that is a very interesting juxtaposition of ideas. I have to straighten out in my mind what he wants me to respond to. I think what he wants me to respond to is the concept of the whipped vote.
This Minister of Health has come up with government policy. It is not an unusual step for the government to vote on government policy in a whipped fashion. There is great exaggeration out there in the minds of Reform Party members about the disaffected Liberals in the backbenches.
I represent the Ontario caucus, which has 101 members. We all pretty well have faith in the decision. I am sure we will all come in on Tuesday and vote with the government because it is the right thing to do, not because we are whipped.