The interesting thing—and I just want to delve a little bit on prisoners voting in New Zealand, because the reality of this issue is it goes back to 1852 in the New Zealand Constitution Act, where, in fact, if you were sentenced for—and I quote—"any treason, felony, or infamous offence," you weren't allowed to vote. It was called the civil death, and it goes back to ancient Greece and Rome. And the infamy, of that time, was: have you attempted to kill the king, have you deserted the army, or have you murdered a relative. So you lost your right of citizenship. That's the reality of this bill. Voting is a citizenship right. If you go on the website—the Government website—voting is a privilege but it's a right of citizenship, and a responsibility we all have is to ensure that we're enrolled. 