The case of Taylor v Attorney-General just four years ago found that, actually, yes, the Supreme Court can say to Parliament, "Sorry, you got it wrong." The question is: once that happens, what happens next? That's a question that needed to be resolved. I think our Attorney-General, David Parker, and before him, actually, Andrew Little have done a really, really good job. They have shown Parliament how constitutional change and important legal stuff should be done, taking this bill around the House, taking it to select committee, and getting the kind of consensus that allows all people to put aside political differences and say, "Yes, this is how our constitutional arrangements should be in New Zealand." So I commend the Minister for the way that he has gone about making these changes. I only wish he'd go and talk to Kiritapu Allan about her current electoral law changes and suggest a similar level of comity and consensus might be found around them, rather than put through under a shortened select committee process towards the end of this year.