But before we move forward to passing this bill into law, I thought it would be interesting to look back at just how much times have changed since 1908. So in 1908 it was a high point for the temperance movement in New Zealand, and I understand that 12 districts in New Zealand voted to go dry that year. How times have changed. Another thing that happened in 1908 was there was quite a strong lobby for women to take up smoking in moderation, which is another sign of how the times have changed. A thing that's relevant to the side of the House was 1908 was the year that the Blackball miners' strike took place and this preceded the formation of the Labour Party some eight years later. And I think this was mentioned in Andrew Little's first reading speech on this bill. He's particularly passionate about this bill, as you would have heard, and the changes that it will implement.