At that time, they weren't standing here calling for equal suffrage. No, not at all. They needed innovative solutions that suited them politically at the time, so they voted this in. In 2016, you had National Party member after National Party member talking about the great relationship that was going to be formed between Environment Canterbury (ECan) and Ngāi Tahu. And you know what? It worked. It really did work. It worked so well to the point where we heard, in select committee, submission after submission from people who are close to the fire, who are close to the action, and they were saying "We had this taken away from us. It worked for us. We had representation at the decision-making table and we want it back." So to the National Party members who are standing here crying foul, I say: take a look back in history, read the history books, read the Hansard, because you guys started this one. They started this, Madam Speaker. They started it—not you. Not you at all. 