Finally, I would like to highlight one other aspect of the proposed law, which is just in relation to what I would describe as a possible doctrine of equivalence. I don't think that such a thing exists in the law necessarily at the moment, but the theory would be that—a person who is imprisoned for a breach of a law that impacts upon another person so seriously as to remove that other person's rights, the victim's rights. So it is, for example, if a person is murdered, then they don't have the ability to continue to vote, and, while I wouldn't advocate equivalence to be exactly any kind of reciprocity necessarily—an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth etc., leaving everyone blind, as the famous cliché goes—I think it's a worthwhile consideration in terms of the overall context of those who have broken the law and those who are affected by it. So on this side of the House, we do not support the bill at this, the first reading.