Now, the Minister is of an age and a generation that won't recall the very key common law case that was taken in relation to a former Prime Minister—Muldoon—who, by fiat and declaration, back in the early days of his administration—he'd won the landslide election in 1975—he just said, "Well, look, people who are paying into the Labour Party's superannuation scheme can stop making payments, because I've decreed it, I've issued a fiat, I've issued a press statement, and that's what they can do." And then there was a very prominent piece of case law that followed from that—Fitzgerald v Muldoon—which ruled in the court, in the judicial system of New Zealand, that that was actually illegal, that it was only the Parliament of New Zealand that can make decisions of the sort that the then Prime Minister Muldoon sought to do.