Now, we know there are diverse and different communities all across New Zealand, and some may well choose to have Māori wards and constituencies and others may not. But that should be their decision. They should make their decision, not us sitting here. The second thing is, if you're really worried about representation—and there are over 78 councils with 1,600 elected members—they are already obliged under legislation to work on having a continually improving relationship and a deepening relationship with Māori and iwi and ensure that there is proper involvement in decision making. My observation is that they take those responsibilities incredibly seriously, whether it's the council or whether it's Māori or iwi, and they work incredibly hard to make sure that they're doing that. I think local government and Māori should be able to work through the mechanisms by which they do that and achieve that outcome rather than central government imposing a means on how they may go about doing it.