You see, we do support prisoners, having done their time, being able to get easily back on the roll. I actually indicated at the select committee that there is a sort of an academic argument as to whether the practical mechanism is that you allow prisoners to stay on the roll but not be able to exercise that voting right while they are in prison, rather than this business of actually tossing them off the roll and then going through the bureaucratic process of putting them back on. I actually think the practical provisions of our electoral law would actually have them remaining on the roll but, while they are serving time in prison, for those practical and principal reasons that I've set out, not being able to cast a vote. That's the law in the mother of all parliaments, in the UK; that is the case in many jurisdictions around the world; and we actually think it is the practical, balanced perspective, that if you offend the laws of the land and you can't respect them, you surrender your right, for your term of prison, to actually be able to practically participate in the enormous privilege we have to be part of this democracy in New Zealand. That is why National opposes Part 1 of this bill.