In speaking about that—I had no idea that I would be speaking to this bill this afternoon, but, at short notice, this is what we do because it is about service. It's also about recognising the importance of who we are as people within a nation, within a community, and our relationships. So when I look at this bill, I just place beside my legal background and the context of that, and I actually look at this bill as one of whakapapa and whakawhanaungatanga—that of identity, connectivity, and relationships. In saying that, as I've tended to do over the course of time when addressing the House, I do reflect and I do connect to relationships and this bill, the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Bill. 