A couple more lessons in my remaining time. One is that a Government that manages its legislative programmes such that it doesn't introduce electoral law in an election year is one that is acting more wisely than the current one. Others on this side of the House, most notably Hon Dr Nick Smith, have made points about the desirable nature of bipartisanship in relation to electoral law, and he's sort of making it from a constitutional point of view—almost, perhaps, a moral point of view or historical point of view. But my perspective is actually slightly different, which is that I'd emphasise that it's asking for trouble, really just from a pragmatic point of view, a practical point of view, to be having somewhat last minute, and in the context of a three-year term, election year—and, gosh, we're within the regulated period at the moment; that really is last minute, to be putting things through such as this, even without what Blackadder would have described as a "cock-up". So we can see how that, sort of, relates really into other issues as well, other lessons, again, which is essentially about understanding what it means to negotiate. 