But outside all of the principled reasons why an expiry clause in this bill is right to, as I say, not cure but somewhat make good the defects in this law on Māori wards and Māori constituencies, I say there's actually just a very simple reason, and that's that I take the Minister at her word. Of course I do. I don't just do that, actually, because she's a member of this House and that's what we're obliged to do under the rules; I believe her. I think she's an honourable person, and she means what she says. But if she does, she should do this. If she does, there is precisely no reason not to put it in. If she doesn't, frankly that leads members on this side of the House to be somewhat distrustful that she does actually mean it, because, look, if she did, she would. And if she doesn't, you can sit there, and I think it's reasonable to have a few suspicions about this. Otherwise, if she's not going to put in this kind of safeguard stopgap clause, the Minister is, effectively, saying to the House "Trust us—just trust us." 