Mr Speaker says the debate is narrower than that—I don't think it is. I think the fact is that today this Government is saying that there are more important things than the common humanity, that some MPs are more equal than others, and that we have to have a special committee to consider an issue relating to Treaty issues because the people on the Health Committee, because of their demographics, can't do it. That's what they're saying. And where they're taking us, within the confines of this Parliament and its procedures, is a massive shift. It's what Elizabeth Rata from the University of Auckland says is the difference between a nation State filled with citizens born free and equal, on the one hand, and an ethno-state where you've actually got to look up your family tree to find out what your political rights are, on the other. That's how significant this motion is.