For 129 years we've had this convention that we have one person, one vote. I heard Minister Willie Jackson, again, say, "Oh, it's not one person—it's one person, two votes." Well, the point is that everyone gets to make the vote for the electorate MP, the person who represents them in the region, and one vote for the party they want to represent them. Someone can, for example, think that their local member of Parliament, who may belong to, say, the Labour Party, is doing a good job for them, but they think that the National Party, by way of example, would be better in terms of their values at a national level. So each person has a choice to make about the party and about the actual local representative for them. Everyone has that right.