I hope for those people who were brought up in a way that their belief, their religion, is core to who they are that this was a healing thing, because when I was brought up Catholic, and back in 1986 and homosexual law reform, the Unitarian Church was one of the only churches that supported that law, and the Salvation Army led every other church against it. To have the Salvation Army and every other mainstream church come to submit in support of the bill and to be categorical that it did not jeopardise, or they did not believe that it affected their expression of belief and religion. The Greens have a principal in our charter of appropriate decision making that the decisions should be made by those who are most affected by it. So for me, as someone who doesn't belong to any particular religion, that has my Māori spirituality, I take their advice then, I take their guidance. I'm pleased that we decided not to add something and that we can actually trust that our churches, our places of worship will be safe for everybody who goes to them, who belongs to them, and that those churches can have these conversations without fear—because realistically, with a law that says the Attorney-General has to decide whether someone is going to jail or not, we can be pretty sure no one is going to jail.