Well, I've been reflecting—especially through the first weeks of January—about what makes our country special, and one of them is that we manage to restrain the exercise and wielding of power just because we can, out of respect for each other and respect for our processes. The people on the Labour Party benches should think very carefully. If we really believe that getting rid of veto powers or polls on Māori wards is the right thing to do, was it really worth the erosion of trust, the erosion of our democratic principles, the erosion of social capital in this country, to get it done one election earlier? Was that really worth it? Because if that's what people on the Labour Party benches think, then we are set to become a more divided country, with a meaner politics, with less inclusion, where, actually, the problems that we're seeking to solve—particularly for Māori—of being more prosperous and more safe is actually going to be made harder by what this Government has done. So I say to the members opposite, if you want to build an inclusive, safe, and prosperous New Zealand, the opportunity is there for you. The Standing Orders allow you to revert this bill back to select committee for further consultation after second reading. If other people on the Labour side do that, you'll be remembered for doing the right thing for New Zealand. Meanwhile, ACT opposes this silly piece of rushed legislation. Thank you, Madam Speaker.