We have questions around how these prisoners who are going to now have this right to vote are going to be able to exercise their democratic right to seek information and to impart information in relation to their right to vote, to be able to hear from candidates, to hear from members of Parliament, to be able to watch the electoral debates, and to be able to engage in the democracy, because when they're in prison, they have their freedoms curtailed. They don't have the same freedom to information that we have. They don't have the ability to simply tune in to a Facebook Live, and they don't have the ability to ask a question of a candidate in their electorate. They don't have the ability to turn up to a public meeting to be able to put across their view and ask a question. People in our prisons have had rights taken away—rights which would actually limit their ability to be able to fully engage in our democracy. 