This is concerning. This will change 150 years of electoral law. We'll hear it today, won't we? We'll be told why and about the basic principle of election and democracy, and that is actually the fundamental point of what we are debating today. I don't think anyone disagrees with representation of Ngāi Tahu on ECan, because they're there now. What we're talking about is: should those representatives have the ability for the right to vote? That poses the question of who, then, is appointing the representatives, and why shouldn't people who haven't been appointed by Ngāi Tahu have the ability to stand up and put their hand up in an election? Why can't they do that? 