It's probably important to note that National is supporting this bill, and I will touch on some of those reasons as we go through. But fundamentally, data and statistics in themselves are what I'd term as something that is amoral. They don't come with any particular bias, prejudice, or other. It's how they're used, and I think that's probably a very quick and important distinction to make. Collecting the data, how it's collected and so forth—that's relatively, if you will, straightforward. This bill has run into trouble simply because of how it is going to be used. I think actually there's been really good debate, with in many ways the House showing its quality over the last few days as we've discussed this, to actually tease out what exactly this bill intends to do. Despite some short calls by some in the House, I think it's relatively useful that not only the Minister through committee stage in particular but members are putting very, very clearly on to Hansard the intention and, importantly, the interpretation of this bill.