Actually, I was going to make this point in my first reading speech, and I got into such a lather I didn't have the time to make the point. But on the screwing of the scrum, there's actually a fundamental point about the multicultural nature of New Zealand society. Why is it? And I appreciate the answer, to be honest. It's too touristy—it's too touristy. Why is it, though, that if we're a pluralistic society, this couldn't apply to Indian New Zealanders in certain parts of Auckland, or Chinese New Zealanders? I think the basic answer to that is because, actually, we say one person, one vote, on their merits, whether that's ratepayers at council or whether that's constituencies. 