This bill has, appropriately, been described by some commentators as Putinesque in the way in which it rides roughshod over those electoral conventions that we have. We are not a country that has a second House of Parliament. We're not a country that has a constitution. The integrity of our electoral laws has depended on Governments, rightly, showing constraint about any changes in electoral law, and this Minister and members opposite are determined to do just whatever they wish in respect of electoral law. We changed the fundamental principle in this Parliament of only the voters being able to sack MPs, by giving that power to party leaders—something that Winston Peters desperately wanted, to control his own caucus. We passed a bill that took away from this Parliament its prerogative to determine what referendum will be held at general elections, a power that's been taken away and only involves the executive or Cabinet. And earlier this year, we had the Government rushing through laws to enable people to be able to enrol and vote on the same day.