Now, pasture improvement on these leases, of which there are 170-something of them around the countryside, has for decades been a process undertaken—well, actually, it goes back more than 100 years—since the mid-1850s, if you please; well before any kind of consenting process was even thought of. Remembering that these original Crown leases were established in good faith, effectively, as a treaty between individual New Zealand citizens and the Crown. And we're familiar in this Parliament because we often talk about treaties and we often talk about the relationship that the Crown has to signatories of treaties, and yet, in this case, here is legislation that purports to just put aside, at the stroke of a legislative pen, the property rights of improvements to pasture that have been undertaken by leaseholders over several generations, dating back to the 1850s.