The last thing I'd want to draw to the attention of the committee on this part is somehow the sort of academic ivory tower view that the Government seems to have, that by prisoners having a right to vote, it will support their rehabilitation. Now, I have to say, I wish members opposite and the Minister had listened to a number of the submissions from real people—people who had spent time in prison who had committed offending. They literally laughed, as one of my colleagues just did, and just said, "That is ridiculous. The last thing that's on the mind of a serving prisoner is that somehow the right to vote is an important part of their rehabilitation." Lots of things are. We were disappointed the Government would not, for instance, make rehabilitation plans for prisoners compulsory. If we're really serious about rehabilitation, we'd do something quite different. Let's not be cute. This is simply a bill being rushed through under urgency, with a shortened select committee process, so that Labour thinks they can bag a few more votes on 19 September and save their bacon on election day. That's wrong, and that's why we oppose this part.