650 DR. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR : WRITINGS AND SPEECHES
again the difficulty of moving amendments which subsequently may be withdrawn or amendments which I have not yet had time to consider and come to any definite conclusion. I make this humble suggestion for your consideration and for the consideration of the House whether they would agree to it, so that we could meet right now for that purpose and also, if necessary, in the afternoon.
Several Hon. Members: Yes, yes.
Mr. Deputy Speaker: Very well. I think the suggestion is acceptable to the House, but I would like to make one suggestion before I adjourn the House. I find that though the conferece was very fruitful still a number of hon. Members did not avail themselves of it. I would urge upon hon. Members, all of them, to gather in the conference so that whatever they want to say here they may thrash out there and try to reach an agreement. If in spite of it there is a difference of opinion, they can always come to the House and take a vote. But many matters or matters in respect of which their may be misunderstanding may be thrashed out at the conference in an informal way and the misunderstanding removed.
Dr. Ambedkar: Everyone is invited.
Mr. Deputy Speaker: Though it is not a formal reference to a Committee of the whole House, it is as good as that. It is for hon. Members to sit there, voice forth their views and support or oppose amendments and come to conclusions. I hope that much of the discussion will be cut off tomorrow and that many of the clauses will be carried.
Shri Kamath : Your suggestion will apply only in respect of matters where there is unanimity of opinion. If there is difference of opinion, they have to be a discussed here.
Dr. Ambedkar: The majority decision must be accepted.
Shri Kamath: Not at all.
Mr. Deputy Speaker: Unanimity is always a percentage. As far as possible, doubts will be ironed out at the conference.
The House now stands adjourned till 8-30 tomorrow.