Who are the people who would ordinarily be making those decisions? They're judges, who we have appointed to our criminal courts after a lifetime of service in the justice system—legal experts, if you would. They've seen the prison system, they've seen the justice system, they've often worked on both sides, and they've risen to the bench. We've got prosecutors, we've got defence lawyers—and I'd remind us all that actually having a right to a defence is a fundamental New Zealand Bill of Rights Act right. So, if your defence lawyer doesn't get to influence the outcome of your case, you're also taking away that aspect of due process. We've got probation officers, who write pre-sentence reports after having interviewed the offender and others involved in the case. We've got mental health experts, who write pre-sentence mental health reports, where it's appropriate. All of those people, who deal with hundreds of cases per week, if not per day, were being told by that past Government who enacted the three-strikes Act that none of their expertise or their work matters.