Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE: Yes, that's right. And that's why I don't support a constitution. I think we have a good framework in place, because, actually, it's a handbrake on executive power and congressional power, because it basically says, "The Government shall pass no laws that could do certain things." And that's the difficult discussions they've had about the First and Second Amendments, and the 14th Amendment over the last few years. But we have a proportional system that, with the exception of this Parliament, has actually acted as, I think, not the same kind of scrutiny, but I think perhaps a moderator of, in some cases, and perhaps an enabler in others—and I'll come to the three-strikes stuff at a minute—but it actually enables this Parliament, together with the requirement of the Attorney-General, to provide a vet on the impact of legislation on the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, for us as a Parliament to actually have those conversations before legislation is passed.