The reality is that the National Party and the Government have a different view on this issue—everyone knows that. The National Party comes from a principled perspective that we do not support prisoners, sentenced to jail, having the right to vote. The Government—and they have a range of perspectives—do think that some prisoners, if not all prisoners, should have the right to vote. That's the compromised position of the Government, which is that prisoners serving less than three years should be able to vote and those serving more than three years shouldn't—that's the compromised position. Let's just be honest about it: it's a compromised position. That's what the Government parties have come to. It's not principled, as the Minister of Justice tries to tell the Parliament—it's not a principled position to stand up here and say that this is a human rights issue if you're not going to afford the rights to all prisoners to vote. We on this side of the House come from a very clear perspective that those who do the crime should do the time. That's the perspective that we've approached this issue with all the way through.