I should start by saying that we have been clear in the National Party that we are happy to consider a system whereby more flexible arrangements for Māori voters—those who identify as such—could be contemplated. We're not averse to that, and, at a more fundamental level still, we make no issue with the existence of a regime whereby a person can identify as one or tother and be placed on one roll or the other, according to their wish. The question mark in our minds, of course, and we've been reasonably clear about this in public statements recently, I think it's fair to say, in the media through our justice spokesperson, the Hon Paul Goldsmith, but also in other ultimately public forums such as select committee reports—our position has been pretty clear, I think, that we do not support a system whereby there is an opportunity for what's referred to somewhat coyly as tactical roll-switching. I do note that the Government itself and the Minister's speech just now has confirmed that view that this is something to be avoided. 