First and foremost, I think Louise Upston needs to be acknowledged for not shying away from a tough issue. We've had many members' bills in this House that have significant issues that have been brought before and managed to change the law for the better, and this one is exactly in that camp. Some of the best members' bills I've seen during my time in this House have come through the office door of an electorate office, just as this one does. Real issues that come from the real day-to-day lives of New Zealanders—when the law is not working right, they bring those to their local member of Parliament, who is able to champion those issues and change the law for the better. So I would like to acknowledge the fact that we have a great democratic system that works well enough, that we have that ability to have a one-on-one conversation with another human being and be able to take that forward and change the law to improve it for other human beings. I think it's testimony to the great democratic system we have.