The first of the four acts is a bill being read in parliament. Set at spring high tide, water enters the debate chamber, and the architectural forms move in response. The politics are interrupted and shifted as a result of the natural movement.

The second act is the vote that occurs when many people descend on the site to vote in matters for community and its environment. Plastered clay covers the sides of the voting corridor, weathering as people pass through. Everybody is able to vote.

The end of the political cycle is marked by the parliamentary recess that allows for the necessary architectural maintenance and re-construction. The MPs must ensure this process occurs and is successful in order to restart the political cycle.

Considering the relationship between the architectural and the political, construction is used here as a political interruption. Mimicking the interruptive environment in the house of commons, the red chairs question the power a chair can hold.

The third act describes the select committee meeting observed by members of the public passing through the building on their way to the beach. The timber floor is being laid, referencing the architecturally political decision-making processes.