Well, the people behind this bill say, "The problem is that Māori are somehow excluded from representation in New Zealand's democracy." If that was the case, then there might well be a reason for this House to legislate. But hang on, the problem can't be here in Parliament, where Māori are over-represented—and I don't see that as a bad thing. The problem can't be in the ACT Party caucus, we've got more Māori than National does these days, 30 percent—twice the population average of Māori. So what is the problem at local government? Maybe there's a problem where, actually, Māori somehow are unable to be elected to positions on councils up and down this country. Helpfully, Local Government New Zealand have put out a report about what sort of people are sitting on our councils. The most extraordinary thing—Māori are about 14, 15 percent of the New Zealand population. Well, guess what proportion of councillors elected in New Zealand are Māori! Fourteen percent, 15 percent. You know, if you accept that, then prima facie, there is no problem for this legislation to solve, because we're already getting the outcome of proportionate representation along the lines of ethnicity, if that's the problem that a person has.