And what I fear with this Government is the power that accrues from 65 seats is vast, and the temptation is always to use the power. You know, that's the whole point of Government; it's to use power. For the first time, we have, under MMP, a Government with 65 seats. You know, Geoffrey Palmer said it would never happen. In fact, I think I'm right in saying that Geoffrey Palmer said it was impossible for anyone to ever achieve an absolute majority under MMP. Well, he's been wrong about quite a few things recently, not the least of which was last night in relation to the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, and he was wrong about this as well, because this Government does have that, and we respect the mandate. I'm not arguing with the mandate, we respect the result of the election; I'm just making the point that with election results that are extraordinary, like that, comes extraordinary power. We don't have a strong legislature in New Zealand in comparison to the executive. We have an executive that is taken from the legislature. And when you have that, and when you have 65 seats out of 120 to one party, that results in enormous power accruing to the executive and accruing to the party that holds the executive at that time. Of course, that flows down into the legislative measures that are taken in terms of process. And it is wrong, I believe, that a bill like this goes to a shortened time frame.