And so here we are on a Tuesday night—7.30, a quarter to eight at night—pushing this through at speed, at absolute speed. And it's an affront, particularly at the second reading, that the other side, the governmental side, will not take proper calls to defend it. And it takes me back to that aspect of principle: if they actually hold to the principle of voters' rights—and, again, I am happy to take a more moderate position here, to say it's a valid position. I don't agree with it. Or, rather, the National Party doesn't agree with it. Why would they not stand up and defend it rigorously? I've always said, and maybe it's the philosopher in me, but if you're confident in your argument, you can stand confidently and argue the case. And we're not having it here. And what makes it even worse for me is, again, we haven't had a select committee, where normally seven, eight, or nine MPs can robustly discuss elements.