BRETT HUDSON (National): Does the Minister Stuart Nash, then—for a view which I'll specify is not a legal opinion—agree that the threat of an enforcement is in itself coercive on the public? If they believe the power exists, does that itself create some level of coercion upon them? To that extent, then, does he think it appropriate that the public could be allowed to believe that they were subject to a certain set of conditions with enforcement powers to go along with that if, in fact, the full extent of those powers was either unlawful or lawfully questionable?