Anyway, the bill that we have before us—and I congratulate the Rt Hon David Carter for bringing it to this House—does a very important thing: it removes that which is no longer needed. We could actually say more accurately that it removes that which was never needed in the first place, and colleagues on this side of the House have made a very eloquent case along exactly those lines. But if the bill were needed, we can say very firmly that it is not any more, because the reason for it having been passed in the first place was clearly an insurance policy against ill discipline of New Zealand First MPs, and I don't think we will be troubled by that spectre haunting our political landscape very much more in some 51 days from now.