Now, here's the thing: you don't buy undue influence over a political party for any amount, in ACT's view, and certainly not for $15,000. So what will be the effect of dropping this disclosure threshold? Well, I can tell you that people will not give or they will not give as much, because the first question donors ask is, "Will this be published? Will my name be put up in lights?" And people say, "Look, I support what you do. I agree with your party, but my business has Government contracts and I think the guys in there right now are vindictive." Sorry to say it, but the one-term wonders on the backbench who no amount of campaign contribution will save in 18 months' time should be thinking about it. That's what their Government stands for. That's how people feel under their Government. They fear retribution and vindictiveness from this Government; I hear it frequently. So they will not give over the disclosure limit. What it means is that if everyone who gave between $5,000 and $15,000 in 2020 dropped their donation to $5,000, you know what would happen? There would be $1.2 million less donated to political parties.