I think it's important for people at home to understand as well: this is, by and large, pre-agreed across the Parliament. Anything that's deemed particularly controversial is often pushed back—not in every case. But it's actually a courtesy of this Parliament and perhaps an expression to people as well that the Parliament often operates on a non-partisan or a collegial basis. So we get a heads-up from whoever the Government of the day is—always looking forward to the Government of tomorrow. But the Government of today gives us a bit of a hint of what they want to change across portfolios, and people like myself or Chris Penk, Gerry Brownlee, and others will go through and we'll have a look and go, "OK. That's fine." And again, courtesy to Government: if there are areas that are of particular concern, those conversations are had.