So Māori men were actually given the universal suffrage in this country before all other men who did not own land. Universal male suffrage was introduced 12 years later for all men on 12 December 1879, and that gave them the right to vote whether or not they owned property. It was 19 September 1893 that New Zealand became the first self-governing country in the world in which women had the right to vote in parliamentary elections. So that's 129 years of history in this country of universal suffrage, giving everyone in this country an equal right to vote in elections. This bill undermines that principle of 129 years of electoral universal suffrage in this country giving all adults—male and female—the same right to vote for those who exercise power and control over their lives.