Another issue is that there's something fundamentally undemocratic about the Government's move. The Government is taking away the rights of local authorities to vote on their water treatment and whether or not they have fluoridation specifically, basically because they've been voting for the wrong result. Now, I happen to agree that fluoridation is a good thing, but there is something not quite right about taking away democracy because higher-ups don't like the outcome. It's not dissimilar to what the Government rushed through under urgency earlier—certainly in this Parliament, if not this year, when the rights of citizens in local authorities to petition their local authority and hold a referendum about whether or not there should be Māori wards in a local authority were taken away and extinguished by this Parliament. Why? Well, because people have had the opportunity to vote, and they've been voting the wrong way. And I think this is the start of a trend that we should be a bit cautious on. If we believe in subsidiarity, if we believe in people making local decisions, that people closest to their community and environment know best what is good for them, then I think we should be prepared to take seriously the idea that if they vote a certain way, that actually is their decision and it's not for us to say that they got it wrong and take it away from them. So that's another great difficulty with this particular piece of legislation.