The starting point that one comes to this House with in relation to the bill makes all the difference to the way that one will view it and, ultimately, vote. From those who take the point of view that the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act and the apparent inconsistency, the declared inconsistency, indeed, by the senior courts—if that is one's starting point, then, inevitably, one says, well, then prisoners should be given the right to vote. We can have an interesting discussion, and in the next six minutes we will have a discussion—whether it's interesting or not we will see—about the threshold of the three-year mark. But in any case, roughly speaking, in principle, the human rights perspective, as discussed specifically in relation to the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, would lead one to the conclusion that prisoners should be allowed to vote.