When it comes to local government, there are three types, generally, of councils: a regional council, a local territorial authority, and a unitary council. Now, I'm familiar with the local territorial council because that's where I've come from—things like playgrounds, roads, all of those sorts of things; very important things. Whereas the regional context is generally about the environment, some talk about public transport and the like. So what I think about is: how appropriate or not is it to have mana whenua involved in a decision-making process for a local community that has a huge impact on the local environment? I think, actually, the answer on this side of the House is really clear, and that's that it's extremely significant, it's extremely important, and it is the right thing to do, particularly given the fact that Ngāi Tahu holds the rangatiratanga or the tribal authority for over 80 percent of Te Wai Pounamu, or, as we know, the South Island—a significant role. Is it too much to ask to have two members—up to two members—who would be guaranteed seats around that table—