But this bill—so not only does it entrench the idea that we shouldn't ask the population in a referendum about whether we want to introduce Māori wards into a particular council; that the council alone can decide. Now, the next step, which is also being introduced in this bill, is, every six years, our councils must reopen the issue and reconsider it and put it as the first item of agenda to be considered or not and must engage with the community. I must say, you do have to admire the chutzpah of this Government, where they bring in a piece of legislation saying, "It is important, you know, that the councils must engage in consultation with the community and Māori community about this issue." Tomorrow, we're going to be giving the third reading and passing—well, this Government is going to be passing a bill, the Canterbury Regional Council (Ngāi Tahu Representation) Bill, where nobody asked the population and, in fact, the Canterbury Regional Council made a deliberate decision not to consult the people in relation—