The other thing, too, that I just wanted to reflect on, and I remember this was an area that there was a lot of angst and concern about, was the power of party leaders to simply dismiss members who they didn't necessarily agree with or had concerns with their behaviours, positions, and so on. But I referred to the third reading of the Electoral (Integrity) Amendment Bill, to the speech of the Hon Andrew Little, in particular to point out that he believes—and I believe he's right—that there are sufficient safeguards in the legislation to ensure that party leaders don't single-handedly have that much power over this process. He describes what some of those safeguards are, including that there has to be notice in writing, that the leader of the party in giving a notice to the Speaker about this apparent change in proportionality has to have a reasonable belief that the proportionality of Parliament would be distorted. 