As part of a general approach of trying to make it easier for citizens of voting age to vote, we're also allowing the Electoral Commission to determine that they can put polling booths in places like supermarkets and malls and what have you. Now, they can do that during the advance voting period—nothing wrong with that—but, on election day, the law as it currently is means that if it is a place that sells alcohol, a licensed premises, even if it's a place where alcohol is not consumed, the polling booth cannot be there. That will change so that polling booths can go into supermarkets. A consequent change is that the votes, at the conclusion of the voting day—at 7 p.m., when the polling booth closes—can then be carted off to somewhere, fully witnessed by the scrutineers from the various parties so that there's no hanky-panky or, you know, that sort of behaviour that the National Party clearly likes to indulge in. They will then be taken somewhere else in order for the votes to be counted.