The second reason is the bill changes section 9 of the Local Electoral Act, because it explicitly excludes a poll on Māori wards. It says you can't do it. And for other general wards, councils can go and have a poll. For other issues, councils can go and have a poll, but what is it with this Government and their opposition to polls? What is wrong with the local council deciding, "You know what, we actually want to go and consult our constituents"—or at least ratepayers in this case—"as to whether or not they're happy with a Māori ward.", and they may well be. I suspect most of them won't be, but they may well be. But the bill says you can't do that. The bill says to the council that you can do it if you want to change the boundaries of a particular ward in a particular part of the district or the territorial authority. If you want to change a number of representatives that that particular ward has, if you want to go from two down to one or if you do what my council did in the last election, which was they went from all the councils elected two per ward, down to half being elected in the ward and half being elected at large. If you want to go out and do that, have a poll, get a sense of what the community thinks about it, that's hunky-dory, go for gold. But if you want to go out to the public and say, "Hey the ratepayers of XYX district, we're thinking about dividing the population not by where you live but by race", which I suspect people will be upset about, the bill says you can't do that.