The problem with this bill is that this bill doesn't actually do that. This bill doesn't give prisoners the right to vote on who will be in Government when they're released. Because, if that was the consistent position that the Government was going to hold, they'd extend it to all people, all prisoners, who are within three years of release—and this bill doesn't do that. All this bill, and the previous bill, does is give the right to vote to prisoners who have been sentenced to three years or less in prison. It doesn't do what the Minister has claimed it does, which is giving all the prisoners the right to vote in their last three years in prison. And that was—I'll again quote him; he said it was a fundamental principle that prisoners should have the right to vote on the Government that will govern them when they are released. That wasn't his only contribution; he also said that electoral law lies at the heart of our democracy, and again I agree with that point. Of course it does, and yet here we are, under urgency, passing this legislation.