Now, it's been mentioned about the Māori Party and how the Hon Dame Tariana Turia crossed the floor and the rest is history. Now, it's clear, and I'm quite confident, that the mechanisms in the legislation actually allow for you to disagree. What it did do was—and Tariana Turia proved it. She went across the floor. She clearly disagreed with the stance of her party, and she did that, and she was able to do that. The Māori Party was formed, and the rest is history. But any kind of inference from that side of the House that says that people can be fired by their leader I think is just absolute rubbish and scaremongering. I'm confident that the mechanisms in the legislation—and Mr Greg O'Connor has already covered this and says "Just because you woke up on the wrong side of the bed doesn't give you the power to sack somebody." It talks about having a caucus. It talks about having agreement, even from that member who is in disagreement with their party.