Dean JacquiHon JACQUI DEAN (National—Waitaki): I too want to speak strongly to Nick Smith's alteration to clause 3 around the meaning of integrity. I think again of every MP in this House who stands on the hustings and stands for a party in their electorate and they stand prior to an election and they say very strongly from the heart I stand for this. This is what I stand for." I stand for the National Party because I believe in the values of the National Party. I stand for the democratic right of those voters in this room who are listening to the various candidates from the various parties telling the voters what they stand for and what they stand against. I know very very clearly what I stand for; I know very very clearly what I stand against.One of the things I stand against very strongly is this terrible terrible bill which will take away my ability—except this is the National Party—and the ability of New Zealand First of New Zealand Labour and of the Green Party to show any degree of integrity when they are standing in front of voters and telling them what they stand for. Actually upon the passage of this bill what they will stand for is what their leader wants them to stand for. And if they don't stand for what their leader wants them to stand for well they're out they're gone.Hon Member: That's right. They're out they're gone.Hon JACQUI DEAN: They're gone. So in the case of a list MP they're gone. But here's the really egregious part of this: in the case of an electorate MP they're gone. So what does that mean for members of the Green Party for members of the New Zealand Labour Party for members of New Zealand First? It means only one thing—Brett Hudson: Winston's in charge.Hon JACQUI DEAN: Yes Winston's in charge and the concept—CHAIRPERSON (Adrian Rurawhe): Excuse me members should use the full name.Hon JACQUI DEAN: I beg your pardon. Thank you Mr Chairman. Winston Peters is in charge. Whoever is the current leader of the Labour Party is in charge. Whoever is the current leader of the Green Party is in charge. So in the future every candidate for the New Zealand Green Party New Zealand Labour Party and New Zealand First who is standing up on stage on the hustings speaking to their voters will say "I stand for what my leader stands for because if I don't then I'm gone. So while I stand here before you the voters and I tell you what I stand for I don't really mean it because the very moment when what I stand for comes into conflict with my leader I'm gone". So actually I come back to what I originally said as your Green Party your New Zealand Labour your New Zealand First candidate: "I actually don't really stand for very much because if I do speak out if I do have principles if I do show some integrity then I'm gone. So heck vote for me anyway because I want to be in Parliament and I'd love to do my best for you but you've just got to understand my supporters and my voters that I don't really mean any of that because actually the leader's in charge so there we have it sit down end of story."Not for us. We oppose that because we believe in integrity. The New Zealand National Party is the one party—the one party—in this House who stands for integrity and that is why this Supplementary Order Paper is so very very important in this debate. This debate comes back squarely to what we stand for as parliamentarians. Who do we serve as parliamentarians? Do we serve our leaders or do we serve the voters? And I can tell the committee and I can tell the New Zealand Green Party New Zealand Labour Party and New Zealand First who I stand for: I stand for the National Party and democracy."