But the second thing that we can learn from the arms amendment bill back in 2019 that's important is that, actually, when people are heard, they have more respect for the law. There are a lot of laws that I don't particularly agree with in this Parliament's past. One of the reasons I stood for Parliament and got elected was to try and change some of them, funnily enough. But I respect them, and I follow the laws of New Zealand because at least I believe that they've been well made in a process that treats people with dignity, hears people's views, and is inclusive. The problem with making laws that don't do that—that don't hear people—is that people are less likely to follow them, and that may be why the Government banned 300,000 centrefire semi-automatic rifles and somehow only collected 60,000 in. That's a classic example of what happens if a law is not made well—people don't seem to respect it. 