DARROCH BALL (NZ First): Thank you, Madam Speaker. I won't take too long. I just want to point out one thing that, actually, Chris Penk said, and I want to reflect on that a little bit. So Chris Penk said that there's a difference between principle and politics. That's what he said. I can't quite compute that with what the National Party has done last week and this week. So I just want to get something straight, and I want to make sure it's on record and that everyone understands why we're here. Last week the National Party voted for a Supplementary Order Paper (SOP) that gave all prisoners the right to be enrolled to vote. Everyone needs to understand that the National Party last week voted for an SOP that gave all prisoners the right to be enrolled to vote. That includes the Christchurch shooter. They did—the National Party did, right? So that's the first thing. And what they've done is they're standing up—and David Seymour said it too, on that side of the House—and they're saying that it makes the current law unworkable now. 