In any event, for many years, and at least certainly from 1993, when the then National Government—a way more progressive lot than the current bunch sitting in the Opposition benches—passed the law that gave prisoners sentenced to less than three years the right to vote, that was the settled position, for a long time—until the National Party backbencher in 2010 thought they'd try and score some points and earn their stripes. That person lasted one term, so it didn't do them any good. They passed this law, and we are now changing the law back. The members—sorry, one member at least, says, "This is going to screw the scrum, it's riding roughshod, and it's going to give Labour extra numbers." And I just repeat again: if the Hon Dr Nick Smith is so terrified of a potential 1,800 to 1,900 extra votes all going to the parties in Government, then they are in more serious trouble than we've given them credit for. I didn't think their margins were that—I know Nick Smith's margin is 600 or so, so he's got something to worry about. But they won't all be voting in Nelson—I think we can give them that reassurance—they won't all be voting for Nelson. But it was never an argument. The reality is more than a third of the prison population have the right to vote now and a small number consistent with the principle established by the National Government in 1993 will now continue to get the right to vote.