Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE: The most significant one—that's right, Mr Smith—of them was in 1986 with the royal commission into alternative electoral voting systems, which recommended a number of choices that the public, basically, made through a referendum, and MMP came out on top. Now, when the royal commission made its recommendations, it recommended that the case for having Māori electorates no longer existed. Of course, we were in a very different country in the 1860s, and we certainly didn't have universal franchise. Women could not vote until 1893, men that did not own property—and not even any property; there had to be a minimum amount of property, as I recall—were not able to vote either, and, of course, because of the way Māori land was held in common te ture whenua Māori, it was a very, very significant barrier to Māori participating in our democratic process, and so it was right for that time. But, as the royal commission pointed out in 1986, its time had passed. 