I do not think Deputy O'Malley lost too much sleep over this issue. He put his case in this House as did others. Far more people voted in the recent referendum than did in other referenda. There was only a 29 per cent turn out in the bail referendum and people understood that issue very well. Cases were put forward by a number of Deputies. Deputies Howlin and O'Keeffe, who were present during the entire debate, asked me to have these other issues looked at by the Constitution review group when it was set up, and I agreed to do so. There was agreement across the House at that stage to consider whether this change was too limited and, based on the conclusions of the tribunals, to look at the issue again. I repeat that I will be happy to do that.
As to the ability of Government, following the Supreme Court decision, to explain referenda more fully, that is a matter we should look at. There seems to be a case being made by the people that we should look at another way of putting forward cases at referenda so that they can be explained in a more thorough way. That being so, we in this House have an obligation to examine the means we used in this and a number of referenda recently. I will be glad to do that.