Actually, as a country, we decided—and, actually, if you go back and have a look at the polling that was done, in terms of the support for the three-strikes legislation when it was brought into the House, National Party voters were 78 percent in support of this bill. You'd expect that, because, fundamentally, National Party voters and members take community safety extremely seriously. But then you look at Labour—you'd expect Labour to poll very low, wouldn't you? When you hear the rhetoric on that side of the House, when you hear their position, you'd actually expect them to be polling very low; I'd say in the 20s, maybe down in the teens, even. Do you know what Labour Party supporters thought of this bill when it was brought to the House by the ACT Party? Sixty-three percent of Labour voters supported it—63 percent of Labour voters supported that bill. And this one will really blow you away, because I would have thought the Greens maybe scrape up, on a good day, 5 percent—maybe 5 or 6 percent support. Fortyeight percent of Green voters supported the three-strikes legislation to come into this House and be passed.