SIMON COURT: So, coming back to the bill, if we want better candidates to stand for office, of course allowing them to preserve the privacy of where they live may be one matter that helps, although there are many, many other things that may encourage better people to stand for local government. If we think what kind of candidates we might want, there are people who employ people, people who run local businesses—landlords, for example; people who house others in their local community. We might want them to stand and to be represented in local government. And I can guarantee to the Labour members in this House this evening that it wouldn't be withholding their residential address that would prevent them from seeking an election in the local body elections. It would be more likely that all of their pecuniary interests would have to be listed and that that might well be a barrier to them wanting to stand.