Whether it's right or wrong—and, look, I point to people who spoke at the Māori Affairs Committee and said they actually supported the change, but they opposed the process. It's an important distinction, and there's many people in New Zealand who don't have the opportunity, don't have the time, to look deeply into this issue, and all they're going to see is a Government pushing through a change to the law without signalling it in the election, without giving proper process to it, pushing it through under urgency, putting it through in a fast-tracked select committee process. That is not a process that inspires confidence of New Zealanders in our democratic arrangements, and it will not inspire confidence—I would suggest—in the Labour Government.