So these are all quite sensible things. Then, of course, because there is extra administrative work required in the days following an election, where a fair number of people—19,000 in the 2017 election—will both enrol and cast a vote by way of special vote, a little bit of extra time is required to finalise the result. So the return of the writ, which I know exercises the Hon Nick Smith—he's really exercised by this return of the writ period. No one in New Zealand—no one in the history of New Zealand—has lain awake at night during the days after a general election wondering how the return of the writ is going. I can say that as a matter of fact. I've asked scholars from every university, "Can you please find me the research into people who, in the days following an election, lay awake at night, were anxious about or spoke to radio talkback show hosts about the return of the writ and whether it is coming along nicely." No one could find anything—no one could find anything. I asked friends to put up surveys on Facebook. I canvassed people, talked to people in my street, and no one—no one—could identify anybody who had a sense of anxiety about just how the return of the writ was going.