It was to me—with all due respect to you, Minister—quite a statement about the arrogance of the position that you and your party are taking on this particular bill. If we look at it, you could take the other side of the argument and say that, when all of the binding referendum aspects of the polls on Māori wards and Māori constituencies are disestablished and it's just in the hands of the elected members who sit around a particular table as to whether or not they go or stay, or are created or are disbanded, then where is the gain for any community that wants a particular degree of representation? I just don't think there's been enough thinking about this.