Madam Chair, the Ordinary Members always have a say. They have a say while we are formulating our thoughts, they have a say while we are formulating what we think we would like to suggest. They have a say while we are articulating what our suggestions are, recommendations on courses of action. They have a say after our final decisions are made, in the sense that if they really, really do not like it, they can make heads roll. They can force the government to reconsider decisions it made, but they should not throw the fear of God into us that we would never make decisions.

I am going on the positive energy of Mr. Seamus Henry and other good colleagues. I think that with all the input that we have received recently that I am in a position where I can come out looking fairly well informed, fairly well supported, with some decision out of Cabinet. That is what I am hoping for. I do not want to surprise anybody. Certainly, I do not want to be surprised with the reception I receive. There is not going to be any surprises. As I have said, as the Member knows, we have had some good discussions. It is hard to achieve clear and precise consensus on any point, but we have some general agreement on a number of areas that need to be addressed and we have some general parameters that, I think tell us how and what should be considered when we consider possible amendments to this policy. Thank you.