The last bit I want to address in this part is the practical issues for our prisons in providing for the right to vote. I was privileged for a period to be the Minister of Corrections, and at that time it was actually really difficult, practically, to provide for prisoners to vote. For instance, only MPs are allowed within the premises of prisons. So is it fair in a democratic system that members of Parliament, the incumbents, can go into prisons and campaign for votes but not candidates who are seeking the support in those particular electorates? I think that's a pretty fundamental right, that all candidates have a fair crack. I also believe that a really important part of the political process is being able to ask questions, to receive information, to have free access to the internet and read all the different ranges of political opinions, because what will flow from this bill is, next minute, you will have criminals appealing: "Well, I've got the right to vote; well, I should be able to on Facebook. I should be able to express views on laws. I should be able to impart freely information." Well, look, I know—and you only need look at the mess that occurred when the man who's pled guilty to the Christchurch mosques was able to freely write letters. It speaks volumes of the attitude of the current Government: all about the rights of criminals and not about the rights of victims and the important part that, actually, punishment plays in our criminal justice system.