Now, I do want to move on to more of the substance of this bill, rather than just Greg O'Connor's interesting contribution. I was here late this afternoon and into the evening when we had the committee of the whole House stage. I do want to make a few observations on that, because several questions during the committee stage were put to Andrew Little, the Minister in the chair, and I do want to congratulate him on taking many questions and answering most of them. But there were a number of questions in relation to the consistency of the bill as to why the Government have drawn the line at three years, where people who are imprisoned for a sentence of less than three years are able to vote, and those who are sentenced to imprisonment for a term of more than three years are unable to vote. Golriz Ghahraman and, prior to her, Chlöe Swarbrick have put forward what I think is a very consistent position that all prisoners should be allowed to vote.