So we've come into a second reading without having, in effect, gone through the right and due processes, which, again, just highlights the problem we're dealing with here: that we're giving rights to prisoners but removing, in effect, the rights of the Parliament, the rights of the New Zealand public. As I said, though, and it's tempting to throw a bouquet at the Government, it is legitimate to argue that prisoners should have the right to vote. There is an element of saying, "Actually, those who are incarcerated should vote for the very system which incarcerates them." It's a valid position. It's one that the National Party, of course, does not share. We are, of course, her Majesty's loyal Opposition, and we're allowed to take that position. Unfortunately, we've had a Government, or an array of governing parties, which are completely confused. And that's why we've ended up at this second reading tonight—under urgency, I might add; under urgency. We've already spent, effectively, two extra days last week considering legislation, including the first draft of this, and, because of, effectively—I'd better not use too much colloquialism tonight—