Now, I say that, and I've laboured those points perhaps just to emphasise that this is not a wholly contentious bill, but the point that my colleague Dr Nick Smith made before about process is one that we on this side of the House feel very strongly about, and we object to. As he mentioned, there were nine bills during the previous term of Government led by Sir John Key and, latterly, Sir Bill English, and all of those were measures that were brought through the House consensually with full consultation with all Opposition parties, and that's the way it should be. Here we have the fourth example in less than three years where the new Government has put through changes to our electoral laws in a way that has not involved consultation with this large Opposition party, the National Party, or, presumably, with the ACT Party, and we find that constitutionally obnoxious. In particular, it is worth noting that it's not just the Opposition that is opposed to it. The Electoral Commission advised the committee that the 10-day extension to the announcement of the final election result is a direct consequence of allowing same-day enrolment because of the extra complexity that it would add to the vote, and the commission had previously told the committee that it therefore did not support same-day enrolment.