Looking at some of the other points that have been made across the House, I think they are serious points to be taken seriously and considered, and worthy of a response. For those of us interested in constitutional aspects, the first is the Supreme Court declaration that the disqualification—as it currently exists—places an unreasonable limit on the electoral rights guaranteed under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act. The reasonableness, or otherwise, is a judgment call that the Supreme Court has made. Of course, reasonableness is famously subject to subjective evaluations, notwithstanding that it is intended to be viewed as an objective measure. So it is that I will make the general constitutional point that those who are sitting on the bench and not part of Parliament, not duly elected in the way that we 120 privileged members currently do, are making a judgment call in relation to the unreasonable limit that they see, and from a very different basis from this place. So while I would note the judgment of the court in that particular case, I would only place a certain amount of emphasis upon it, given that it is our right but also, again, our responsibility to make such judgment calls for ourselves.