A democracy is far more comprehensive than that. It's about meeting candidates. It's about watching leaders' debates. It's about imparting information on modern tools like social media and Facebook. It's about receiving pamphlets and brochures and all those things that go with election cycles. It is just impractical for members of the Government to argue that somehow people serving a sentence in prison are practically able to fully participate in democracy. Just in the same way as we limit the rights of those that are serving sentences, we limit their rights to freedom. They don't get freedom of movement. They don't get freedom of association. They don't get freedom of imparting information. It is perfectly legitimate and right that the British Parliament and so many other parliaments around the world say that if you've committed a serious enough crime to end up in prison, for that period that you are in prison, your rights to vote are suspended. When you're done and you've finished your sentence, we are, as a political party, of the view that you've done your time, and at that point it is absolutely proper that you are re-enrolled and able to fully participate in society.