So if we're to understand the purpose of the bill in the first place—and the reason that I go back to this—as, traditionally, one does emphasise a first reading speech more so than a second reading—is that, as I say, the world has changed and it is a significantly different proposition that we have now in terms of the way that we allow fellow New Zealanders to access all manner of public and private institutions. There can be, surely, no more important institution than those of the courtrooms of this country, dispensing justice, and I think we hardly need to belabour the point that this is a fundamental issue of human rights, civil and political rights, for every Kiwi. I'm sure there is not a member in the House who would disagree with my proposition that this is an incredibly important area, and so it's right that the House take the matter seriously and consider whether we are doing the right thing by the court system and therefore in the interests of justice for all New Zealanders.