CHRIS PENK: Thank you, Madam Speaker. The dividing lines in this bill that are invisible on the page but really, sort of, underline the way we should view this is the difference between principle and politics. This is inherent, for example, in the wording of clause 5, which amends the Electoral Act. Clause 5 concerns the registration of prisoners serving a sentence of imprisonment of less than three years. So it's that element of having a restriction according to the number of years that is a matter of politics as opposed to one of principle. That's the genesis of this legislation and, in turn, of course, was the genesis of the equivalent legislation—the "No. 1 bill" so-called—that we were discussing as recently as last week.