It is a great pleasure to be contributing to this, the third reading debate on this very important piece of legislation—some small changes to our electoral laws but some very significant ones in terms of the impact on people's lives. The people I'm thinking about in particular are the roughly 19,000 people who turned up to a polling booth in the 2017 election but, unlike many of their compadres and compatriots who had turned up to polling booths in the two weeks before, who could both enrol and cast a vote for the general election, those people couldn't. Those 19,000 people couldn't. Then I think of the thousands of others who turned up but whose electoral roll details were wrong—the wrong address because they'd moved several times, because the National Party left the housing market in such an abysmal state—and their votes weren't counted at all. So this will restore the democratic right to those people.