And you've got to ask yourself: is it even really necessary? Local body elections, as we know, are done by postal votes. We had this situation last year where the Government essentially decided to delay the election for however long it was—four or five weeks. We had a bit of back and forth about whether or not that was a good idea, but that was voting in person, and you can sort of accept the case that voting in person at a time of COVID was a potential spread, but local body elections are done by postal votes—and some people think we should change that, but as of now they're done by postal voting. There's no election day for a local body; it happens over 3½ to four weeks. The votes go out, people fill them in—45 percent of people or whatever it is; we've got to get the rate higher—and they send them back. The risk of having a postal vote at a time of COVID is, I would have thought, not that high. So why is the Government seeking the power, through this bill, through the Local Electoral Act 2001 amendments—it just subtly sneaked in there in one of the Schedules, not mentioned by the Minister. Why is the Government seeking this power? So that is something the select committee is going to want to have to get to the bottom of, because it's not clear at first blush why the Government wants to arrogate itself this power—extra powers—and if they're actually needed.