And I do want to note that the pieces of legislation that have triggered this debate tonight and this bill are about democracy, and the first being the legislation—the blanket ban of the previous National Party Government of prisoner voting, where the Supreme Court said absolutely not. You can't use the criminal justice system to start to erode fundamental rights. And then the next one that's actually potentially the very first issue that will come before this House, pursuant to this piece of legislation, is the right of 16- and 17-year-olds to vote, because the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act does uniquely say that they can't be discriminated against based on their age in terms of any of their fundamental rights, including voting. That's gone to the Court of Appeal, who found a breach, and the Supreme Court has, of course, already heard that issue, and we're waiting with baited breath for that decision to see if we're going to debate that. And those are issues that sit very close to my heart, being about the extension and the health of our democracy. 