Well, actually, that's wrong on two counts. First of all, we never in a democracy say that the will of the people is an insurmountable obstacle. Actually, the people are right in a democracy. But, second of all—and here's the great irony—if this Government was committed to doing the legislative process correctly, if it was committed to doing its due diligence correctly, it might've asked, "What problem do we seek to solve?" It might've asked, "Is it true that there is an insurmountable obstacle to Māori representation in the councils of Aotearoa New Zealand?" If it asked that question, if it took the time to do the research, it would simply ask: how many people elected to councils claim Māori descent, identify as Māori? What percentage of the councillors—does anyone on the Labour side know the answer to that? Does the Minister know? No? Silence. They don't know. They probably haven't asked the question, because these rushed lawmakers in our Government don't even ask the right questions before they make a law. Shanan Halbert knows—he's looking. He's thinking, "I know, but I don't want to say.", because he knows that the answer is 14 percent.