So why the urgency now? Well, the simple truth is they're doing it because previously they didn't have the numbers in the House, and now they do. Some people think, well, maybe that's just how democracy works. Well, actually, this is how democracy works: democracy is about people being heard. Democracy is about people being able to have a voice and express their opinions. In this House, we introduce legislation and then we debate it three times, and in the middle of that, there is a six-month period where poor little members of the public—you know, the people that have been voting the wrong way—are able to come along and actually have their say and be heard—not in one week, as Tamati Coffey glibly suggested they might be able to be heard; actually, come along over six months and have their say. Then it's debated again, it's reported in the media, people can think about the legislation, and then there's another committee stage where we can make changes to it. Then there's another debate where people can make up their mind if they really want to support the legislation.