The other point is that the bill doesn't fundamentally do what it said it was about, which was really about addressing and aligning the treatment of Māori wards and constituencies to that of general wards and constituencies. That's apparently to come later on in this parliamentary term in an unknown second part of this legislation to be introduced. This bill, frankly, is just repealing the mechanisms for a binding poll on Māori wards and constituencies. But if you are really serious about aligning general and Māori wards and constituencies, why wouldn't you adopt the same treatment that we have for Māori wards for the general wards and constituencies today? Why are we passing that law right here, right now? Why aren't we saying that if there's councillors that want to make changes to their electoral arrangements, that that should be all pushed back to the public for consultation and for a poll, because that would be about more engagement, more democracy. When faced with that choice, this Government has said, "No, we don't want more democracy, we don't want more engagement. We actually want a lot less engagement. We want a lot less democracy." And you've chosen the lower path as a result. 