But there's one thing I want to point out to the Government members in the Chamber today, and to the Minister who sponsored this bill: anybody who's on the electoral roll has to provide their name and address, and that is available for anybody to look up, right now. So if I was a candidate, standing not for the ACT Party in the local body elections but, say, for the "Cat Party", the party that loves cats—and if you've ever picked up who my candidates are in the local body elections, you would be able to find a candidate who swears that they love cats more than people, and that's why they're campaigning for representation in local government: they're standing up for the cats. So if I was standing for the "Cat Party" and my name was Simon "Miaow-Court", I wouldn't have to give my residential address, I wouldn't have to on my advertising, but anybody who wanted to know where I lived could simply look me up—Simon "Miaow-Court"—on the electoral roll, and they would find my address.