I want to pick up on something that a member from the Opposition pointed out, which is to say that electoral reform should be done in good faith and not through party politicking. The way that we do that is to listen to things like academic studies; recommendations of the Electoral Commission, an expert body that regularly does consult, writes reports, and tells us what is missing from our democracy; and our Justice Committee that regularly reviews the experience and outcomes of general elections, which was of course done after the 2020 general election. So I will answer the question that the Hon Paul Goldsmith put, which is to say: where did this idea come from, that lowering the anonymity threshold of political donations will address the issue of people bypassing our electoral laws by chopping up donations? It came from the Electoral Commission's recommendations repeatedly to different Justice Committees. It came from the Serious Fraud Office itself. It came from New Zealand Police. It came from those who are entrusted with investigating cases where people do chop up electoral donations to go below the thresholds that we as a Parliament and a public in a democratic society decided should be declared.