This is an extraordinary proposition for a Labour Government to foist on New Zealand. I think they should seriously consider if they want to keep legislating in this way. It's part of a wider malaise that has occurred throughout this COVID-19 crisis. The sequence that applies to the COVID-19 Public Health Response Bill, and to this bill, and to other legislation that's been rushed through under urgency, goes like this: the crisis occurs, and the Government is behind the eight ball when it comes to doing the policy work. They haven't done the analysis. They don't know what the answers are. And then, even if some of them figure it out, they can't agree across their coalition partners. We saw that on the issue of rates regulation for commercial leases. And then, if they've finally all managed to agree and stop squabbling amongst themselves, they've got to get the legislation drafted, and then they've got to do their PR on it. Then they finally bring it to this House, where the people sent by the public of New Zealand—who actually pay the bills—get to scrutinise it, and that's the last thing on their list. Because they have been so slow in developing the COVID response, and so insipid in the responses that they give, those people who actually want democracy find that their part of the process gets compressed. There's no opportunity for anybody, other than those highly engaged lawyers and lobbyists retained by the wealthy whom I mentioned earlier, to seriously understand what this bill means and to then consider how such changes might affect their community or their business. We're, basically, for all intents and purposes, suspending the participative democracy that we're all so proud of and grateful to have in New Zealand.