CHRIS PENK (National—Helensville): Thank you, Mr Chair. I just wanted to resume on that subject of the practical aspects of the bill, more particularly the administration that is involved not only in the campaigning side of things, which has been the subject of a little bit of discussion so far, but also the mechanics of voting and the practical challenges that are faced for those who are detained at Her Majesty's pleasure and soon to be given, in the case of those who are there for up to three years, the ability to vote. The implication, I would hope, for all members of this House, and indeed all candidates across the land, is that there is a deep and obvious connection between the right, which we could also phrase as the "responsibility", to vote and the right—and, again, responsibility—to be informed such that a vote can be meaningful. 