We, at the time, opposed that in the National Party and said, actually we do support Māori wards and we will fix it so that local people can have a say, because it is important that local voters—all of them, every single one of them that wants to vote—can have a say on important issues like this. Unfortunately, because the legislation last year gave that responsibility to councils alone, all over the country the councils have been using the normal system they would to talk to voters, and then, often behind closed doors, come up with an arrangement that they believed was fair under the guidance and the framework and the law set by this Parliament, so that every council district in the country would be able to use the criteria to make sure that the election was fair and proportionate. Unfortunately, the proposal brought to this House by the Rotorua Lakes Council does not do that. It is, as we have heard earlier, outside the law that was passed last year, so Rotorua itself needs an extra law just for them. Rotorua is a unique place but, in as far as the way that we elect our councillors and how that is structured, every part of New Zealand should be the same so that we have a level and equal playing field. 