Māori wards are the only opportunity that people have to say, "No, we won't do this." That 5 percent vote—do you know in Kaikōura, that's 100 people that will stop the democracy of having Māori people represented—100 people. In my city, that's 5,000 people, and those 5,000 people are not representative of the majority of us. They just have to put their signature. They are told that it's anti-democracy, it's anti-democratic. It is not anti-democratic to have representation from one Treaty partner. It cannot be anti-democratic to have people represented at the table, not just being consulted on but actually helping to make the decisions. It is important that we remember that tangata whenua were here first, that tangata whenua have a different view from myself, perhaps—it's a unique view and it's an important view.