The point of a select committee process is to allow New Zealanders from all walks of life to submit on the bill and on what is proposed, recognising that the 120 MPs and the hard-working and very focused ministry advisers in Wellington don't always know everything, and they miss things. They misunderstand things in draft bills. When a bill is introduced into the House, very often, if enacted, it would achieve the exact opposite of what they had set out to achieve or it would have all sorts of unintended consequences, and so, very often, public feedback on legislation allows New Zealanders to point out: "Hang on a moment, you've got this wrong, you've got that wrong.", or "What about this?", and "If you do this, this is what's likely to happen." So in our wisdom, when Governments do propose to rush through legislation with a shorter select committee process, they have to have this debate to explain themselves.