Before I start, I just want to pick up on something that my colleague across the room there—Michael Woodhouse—said when he gave a bit of a history lesson about Māori voting and when they started, and it made me reflect. What my reflection was on was how often we come into the House and we hear stories about how hard-done-by Māori are and how we need to give Māori options all the time and we need to lift them up, and I think sometimes this is done at the expense of not acknowledging some of the very good achievements that Māori have made—and do—throughout the years that this House has been sitting, at least. It made me reflect on the fact that Māori men who were determined to be landowners actually got the vote here in New Zealand before many of the European settlers that came here, purely for the fact that they were landowners. So they have been exercising the right to vote for a very long time and, in some respects, for much longer than some of our European settlers. 