I wanted to reflect on a value or a principle that I have been raised with and have been very familiar with over at least the last 10 years of my career, and that was when I was working with Ngāti Hine. One of the values and principles that Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Hine has is: "He rahi kē atu te kaupapa i a koe.", which is to say that the kaupapa is always bigger than the individual, than you, the one person. We are not against having robust discussion and debate and dialogue and a competition of ideas. In fact, we do that on our marae all of the time. We reach our decisions. Waiho mā te whare e kōrero—it's the whare that ultimately decides. If I am not happy with that outcome, I can't just throw a hissy fit and walk out and potentially destroy the entire kaupapa. Tikanga Māori reminds me of why this legislation that we currently have in place and why the bill that is proposing to repeal it—why we don't support it is that, essentially, it could give an individual more mana and more power than the collective decision that has been made, and I just don't think that that is right. I don't think that's what we want as a democracy in New Zealand. We don't want to empower an individual more than the millions who voted for the proportionality of Parliament, and so I use that principle and that value that I have been raised with: he rahi kē atu te kaupapa i a koe—the kaupapa is always bigger than the individual.