The spam campaign that the National Party has been involved in, with over a million emails coming into members of Parliament—being fearful about this bill is what diminishes democracy, and I have said in response to some of those constituents who have emailed that they should go and read some history. They should understand that in Canterbury we are on land that Ngāi Tahu ended up having taken from them. That's the basis of the claim. People need to learn the history of colonisation, the impacts of colonisation, and what this bill is doing to shape a democracy, a future for Aotearoa that is based on Te Tiriti as our constitutional foundation. I really acknowledge Tā Tīpene O'Regan, who has spent his life building biculturalism, building the connections between Te Ao Māori and Te Ao Pākehā. This is at the heart of this bill. It's collective amnesia on behalf of the National Party for failing to recognise that. 