What I find is that when we're making laws in this country and we're moving through legislation, most of the value of the process is when you open a process, call the submitters in, and hear all the points of view. We get a select committee that is usually put together—and, hopefully, in this case, if it goes through, the Finance and Expenditure Committee will have a look at it—and it will be able to assess the views that are being put forward, and, if there are some adjustments that need to be made to the piece of legislation, then they could do it. None of us would be bold enough to stand up and say we were putting up a perfect piece of legislation at first reading. We start off with a good intent, we make it as good as we possibly can, and then we ask submitters and the people of New Zealand, who often have more knowledge about these things than we do, to come in and give their views so that we can make sure that we've got the best piece of legislation possible.