Finally, within this contribution—but, actually, I wouldn't mind continuing; I've got a couple more other similarly interesting points. In subsection 4—again, within this section 88 of what is currently the Act—we hear that if a person who is present in New Zealand applies on polling day for registration, then certain things apply. So my question is why a person would need to be present in New Zealand for that to apply? It's a similar point that I was making in relation to applying to be on the electoral roll from overseas. I wonder why it is that a person must be physically present in New Zealand when, after all, one can transmit a vote remotely. Then, actually, again, a similar point to that raised before—we've got that in that circumstance, the Electoral Commission "(a) may issue the person with a special [voting] paper;" but "must", if they subsequently determine that the person is qualified to be registered, etc., "enter the name on the electoral roll." I would have thought that it would be a matter of compulsion in both cases so that the Electoral Commission, if these various situations apply, should issue the special vote ballot paper and then enter the name on the electoral roll. So I would have thought that the word "must" would be appropriate in both cases and not in just one of those. But, again, happy to be corrected or given some guidance from the chair or elsewhere in the Chamber, and that would be helpful indeed. 