Moving now to the content of the Electoral Amendment Bill, there are three core things that this legislation does, which you might not have derived from the screeching across the House. They are quite simple measures that I think will profoundly make a difference to people's ability to participate in our democracy. The first is to enable election day enrolment, and that is to also require the extension of the period for return of the writ. That was the kind of back and forth that you heard from my colleague Darroch Ball, who was making the point that it is quite an interesting, if not bizarre, position for the National Party to take that they don't quite agree with the trade-off that to empower approximately 19,000 more New Zealanders the ability to vote—they're not quite happy to trade off another 10 days of certainty in the returning of those writs.