The Regulatory Standards Bill is part of an ongoing evolution of New Zealand's constitutional infrastructure—and let me take you back to the very beginning. Our first Parliament met in Auckland for only two months. The contest at the time was whether the Ministers appointed by the Governor, who was appointed from London, should be responsible to the elected officials. In the end, the Governor prorogued the Parliament, and, in a fit of outrage, parliamentarians suspended Standing Orders; half of them tried to climb up the walls out the Speaker's gallery to deny the other members a quorum. And at one point, the Prime Minister, one Henry Sewell, I think it was, actually decked a member of the Opposition—something I sometimes think about at question time in our Parliament today.