Local government is often criticised; however, in my experience of it, it contains many outstanding officials and many, many capable and very loyal local community people, who work extraordinarily hard, give up much time to serve on local councils, and get very little reward for it except for a bit of abuse often, and they're criticised for all sorts of things. One of the other things they're criticised for is the turnout at local elections, and local government members are often criticised for creating the result of the low turnout. I've got to say that, in my view, the low turnout at local elections is, to a large extent, caused by the fact that the only people affected by local councils directly are ratepayers, because no one else gets the bill. And so, effectively, if you pay the bill, you're interested; if you don't pay the bill, you don't have an interest. And so, because a large number of our residents in a lot of our council areas are only indirectly affected by the activities of council, they're not going to take much interest. So I think we've got some challenges with the way councils are set up and the way they're structured, and that doesn't help, in my view, to draw out voters at voting time. So that's a bit of an issue, I think, that's worth raising in the course of this bill, because I'll get to the point I want to raise about it, and that's the fact that there is much happening in local government at the moment.