Well, we can only assume that it is due to this world view that we see out of this Government that, as someone put it to me recently, democracy is different in New Zealand. Democracy in New Zealand doesn't mean that we have elected representative bodies where one person has one vote, where political power is proportionate to the number of people—oh no, no; that's old fashioned thinking! No, forget the fact that most of this country's history is a long march towards that kind of democratic institution! Forget that we used to celebrate democracy as the best system of government for protecting people's rights and allowing people to live their lives—oh, forget all of that! What we now believe, or what this Government now believes, is that, actually, democracy in New Zealand means democracy for most people and special institutions that give people decision-making rights and power and perhaps ownership based on birth—the exact set of ideas that for hundreds of years people have been campaigning against. So much of the long march for a free and liberal society has been demolishing caste and class, expanding the range of liberties that an individual has as a person, and then making sure that they're universal and people can access those liberties regardless of creed or race.