Hon PAUL GOLDSMITH: Yeah, and that is a perfectly legitimate argument for the member to raise if she wants to talk about this and make the argument for it, but I would hope that she has the respect for other members of Parliament and for other New Zealanders to hold a different view, which is to hold a different view that New Zealanders should be treated equally before the law. If she doesn't agree with that, that's fine for her, but I think you will find that there are many other New Zealanders who hold a different point of view. It's important in our democracy—and we all enjoy living in a democracy where we're treated equally before the law, and the worry that many New Zealanders have is that we have inherited something from 100 years ago in this central government. That's something we've inherited from 100 years ago. What is a substantially new addition is to say we're going to extend that to local government, and then, at the same time, we're also being told by some of the submitters that, actually, even that's not good enough; decision making should be 50:50 from Māori and everybody else. And so, at some point, you're left with the question of: well, hang on a moment; what's happened to the foundations of our democracy—one person, one vote—where we're all treated equally before the law? What's happened to that?