CHRIS PENK: I hear the candidate for Ōhāriu adding in his two cents' worth. There have been three years in this. It's many times been said that three years is not long enough for a parliamentary term—I think there are reasonable arguments to be made on both sides of that debate—but the reason that we're here today, relitigating, so to speak, the legislation that was passed last week, is because it was relatively late within the three-year term that the legislation was even brought to the table, so to speak. One could speculate that that was the result of negotiations that needed to take place between Government parties. I wouldn't know. I wasn't there, but, suffice to say, this is not a new issue; so it does seem strange that we've ended up with this somewhat indecent haste, as it's turned out to be, that the legislation was passed the other day, and it's now being re-passed. 