And the final point, because we've heard it being said today in the House that "Oh well, you know, there are some good elements in this bill. We should vote for it." Yes, there are some good elements. One of them is overseas voters. A number of my locals in Tāmaki will be very pleased to see that this law will extend the ability or the franchise to vote, seeing that this Government locked them out of their own country—you know, "Wow, thanks for imprisoning us, Labour." But you know what? If this was a bill simply about extending the franchise to overseas voters, we'd have voted for it in a heartbeat. I'd say, gosh, and I can't speak for the National Party overall, but we'd have probably have said, "Let's do it in a day. Let's get this sorted." But that's just a distraction. At the end of the day, this is against the ethos of this House where electoral bills are agreed in a bipartisan way. Let's not also forget, for those listening at home, the Government is conducting a review into electoral law reform, but so urgent is this matter that it has to be pushed through Parliament. And, as I said earlier, Labour won't even release its own submission.