So, then, in terms of the self-identification provisions and amendments that we have made at the committee of the whole House stage, can I say first of all that I think that the House, or perhaps, more accurately, the Government, made a good decision to send that back to select committee. I think there would have been some disquiet if the public had not had a chance to make submissions on a particular aspect of the bill that was very strongly and keenly felt by I suppose I could say, probably fairly, a couple of different sides, and it was somewhat divisive and it's a shame in a way that the debate produced at times more heat than light. But I would like to join others who have thanked those Kiwis who were good enough to spend their time and their energy and—yes—show courage on both sides of the debate to submit to a select committee. I think it's a great thing that we have a democracy in this country, whereby New Zealanders generally feel encouraged and able to make submissions to a select committee and that their views will be heard and respected accordingly. 