It's obvious from the submissions that we don't have a consensus in this country on abortion, and there is a very motivated group of people who are deeply opposed to abortion. That was one of the clearest messages that we heard in the submissions—that there is that group of people. We heard and understand those views, and I absolutely support, as others in this House have said tonight, the right of these people to hold, and live according to, those views. But this legislation is not about limiting access to abortion in Aotearoa; that train left the station in the 1970s. This legislation is primarily about updating our law to better reflect the best medical practice and to meet our international obligations to respect women's bodily autonomy and sexual and reproductive health rights.