What we've seen time and time again is this Government coming into this Chamber and trying to rush through legislation, under urgency, and not giving New Zealanders the opportunity to sincerely and properly engage in the laws that affect them. I just want to take a little bit of time to tease that out, because a lot of people tuning into this debate mightn't follow the intricacies of the parliamentary process. But what's meant to happen when Governments are changing laws that affect New Zealanders—and in this area it's affecting the people who run and operate early education facilities, and there are many of those. Tens and hundreds of thousands of young New Zealanders' children go to these centres, and their parents rely on them to do a good job, look after their kids, get them started on the process of education, and to do it in a good way. Many do. Some can do better. And it's a very important sector, setting New Zealand kids on a path towards educational attainment in order that they may be properly equipped to thrive and succeed in the modern knowledge economy. So it's important that we get it right.