There's also the provision, under the bill as introduced, clause 17, the new section 195(6), that sets out some situations that would be considered unforeseen or unavoidable disruptions. It's interesting to have a look at some of the provisions that could be contemplated in that for a polling disruption. These include a natural disaster—well, imagine if, and we all pray it won't happen, but if there were to be another Canterbury or Kaikōura earthquake on an election day, it would be inconceivable that the election activity could continue. It would be inconceivable in those circumstances that voting could be continued. There's also adverse weather conditions—well, just in the last few days, we've seen the terrible flooding down south, and my heart goes out to all the people of Mataura and surrounding areas who are dealing with that. What a horrific experience that has been. Again, you wouldn't have been able to have voting being conducted while people were dealing with a terrible weather event of that sort. There's also the possibility of riots or disorder—well, fortunately, they're not particularly common in New Zealand, but we've seen just recently, for example, in Hong Kong, which is a highly respectable democracy, where, nevertheless, rioting would, if we had something similar here, make it very, very difficult.