I want to focus a couple of questions around clause 5, which amends section 80 of the Electoral Act, which includes the definitions of those who will be qualified to register under this piece of legislation. It says "a person who is detained under—(i) a sentence of imprisonment for life; or (ii) a sentence of preventive detention; or (iii) a sentence of imprisonment for a term of 3 years or more:". I want to focus on the definition there: a sentence of imprisonment for a term of three years or more. Those people remain disqualified for registration, but those who are sentenced to imprisonment for a term of less than three years will now be qualified. And I ask the question to the Minister as to how many people this will apply to, how many prisoners will be qualified under this legislation and what it intends to do? Then I ask the Minister also if he can outline a number, or give some examples potentially, of some of the offences that some of those people have committed in order to get those sentences. I'd like the Minister to potentially even answer this question, which is to tell the committee how many, on average, convictions are required by an offender to essentially end up in jail? What's the average number of convictions? I guess this is the question: what is the average number of convictions that a sentenced prisoner has in our prisons in New Zealand? Because—