No. Mr. Chairman, there is a provision within the existing rule which was established in the 1800s in Britain, primarily to establish private schools. The general public can present legislation to be discussed in the Assembly. To my knowledge, it has been used only once where a trust company wanted to declare bankruptcy. Any legislation which comes forward needs support by elected Members, so this provision we have in our existing rules in redundant. It is not used at all, so our standing committee is suggesting that we delete that particular rule.
Members' private bills will still be there. That provision is still there for elected Members to bring forward their own legislation. That does not exclude them at all, but this is for the general public.