So here's where it ends up. You have a whole lot of people in New Zealand who are fair-minded, conciliatory, and decent, and want to see a safe and prosperous country, but they also want to be treated alike in dignity with everybody else and have their views heard. That opportunity was not only denied of many people in New Zealand, but, actually, they believe—quite rightly—that the process was rigged. The effect of that is that this Government is actually eroding the social capital, it's eroding the trust, and it's eroding the goodwill in our democratic institutions—and how ironic! For a Government that set out to start putting wellbeing as one of the main measures of how it's Government was doing, they've actually damaged New Zealand's social capital, even though that's one of the things that they say we should be paying more attention to. Where it ultimately leads is that you get a divided and angry country filled with people who couldn't be heard because the Government made a law that had no good reason other than they were voting the wrong way, and it made that law through a process that didn't give them the normal consultation that they expect from New Zealand's Parliament. It was done by a majoritarian Government simply because they thought they could, because numerically it was possible in Parliament.