Now, we've heard about partnership approaches. That's all well and good. I've been involved in construction project alliances where the client and the stakeholders and people get together and they agree that if you work out a certain course, then more benefits get shared amongst the groups that participate. They all have skin in the game. Those participants in construction alliances are appointed to represent their group's interests. Now, the difference between that and a democratically elected council is that voters get to choose who represents them. This bill removes the right of voters to choose two of what will become 16 members, even though there are already provisions in the law, in a law rushed through under urgency by this Government, to create Māori wards so that individuals who are nominated and qualified can stand to be elected in those Māori wards—and the Canterbury Regional Council has the ability to do that. But instead, they have come and they've asked for this local bill to be proposed, essentially to create two additional seats for individuals.