I must say that National supports this bill but, disappointingly, Labour do not, and they are voting it down. I want to make four key points in regards to this bill. MPs are in this House, across the political spectrum, because the people of this country decided that we are the MPs that should represent them. The voters decided that, not party leaders, not the Prime Minister. Labour is voting down this bill for one simple fact: they want to keep the current bill to keep their backbench MPs and their Māori caucus in line, just in case they go off-piste. Labour are not concerned about what is in the best interest of our country, but rather in their own self-interest. Many respected experts across this great land are against the current law. The New Zealand Law Society, multiple law faculties, four departments of politics, three departments of history, and over 15 university academics across this country were enthusiastically in favour of this amendment. Various legal experts, a number that we have just discussed this evening, have declared that the current law breaches the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act. Professor Geiringer from Victoria University of Wellington law faculty has stated, "The current Act's powers to remove an MP do not have to be actually used in order to have a chilling effect on MPs' actions and expressions." I repeat: "The current Act's powers to remove an MP do not have to be actually used in order to have a chilling effect on MPs' actions and expressions."