In my remaining time, I want to talk about, again, the sophistry associated with statements such as the bill, again, by its own account, being consistent with existing legislative conventions. Well, what's consistent with existing legislative conventions is legislation. And if this Government were to come to this House more frequently than it's currently proposing at two-year intervals or perhaps as little as three months, which, of course, is an improvement, then that would be helpful, indeed. But legislative conventions also include such safeguards as a select committee process, not passing everything in urgency within 24 hours or so, being subject to a New Zealand Bill of Rights Act vet, and so on. And of course, the fundamental nature of this bill, it's not legislation that we are agreeing on as a House of Parliament about what the rules should be; we're agreeing a set of rules that say that the Government can agree the rules—or actually not even the Government; specific Ministers within the Government. So even Cabinet, for all its imperfections, isn't all going to get to have a say, and I wonder if New Zealand First have worked that out yet. 