One hundred years later, we had a Prime Minister called Muldoon, who frequently suspended the Standing Orders and passed all manner of terrible laws. He believed select committees were a waste of time. Over the past 30 years, with things like Sir Geoffrey Palmer's Constitution Act, we have formalised and improved our processes and procedures for making laws so they are more accountable and more democratic. I'd add to that the Public Finance Act; the independence of the Reserve Bank in the Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act. Another initiative that has started but is far from complete is regulatory impact analysis. Starting in the 1990s, through the 2000s, Governments have experimented with regulatory impact analysis but it has, by and large, failed for a couple of reasons; one is that it's often not done. This Government, when elected in 2017, said, "It's our first 100 days; we needn't do it." This is not a partisan issue; this is part of our evolution in terms of a country because the previous Government—the Helen Clark Government—did exactly the same thing.