All of these issues are fundamentally interconnected, and that's something that I'm really proud that we in the Green Party of Aotearoa understand at a base level. You cannot begin to meaningfully engage with conversations like climate change and the terror that global warming can bring upon oneself when you really engage with the science on that if you are stressed on a day-to-day basis about survival. If you do not have a house that is a home, then the amount of transience, particularly as a renter, that may befall upon you and your whānau has flow-on effects into your ability to get a stable education. And speaking to those who are teaching in many different schools across this country, particularly in lower socio-economic areas, that is, indeed, a massive issue—our young people are moving from school to school to school as they move through the rental market, as their whānau does not have enough money to put food constantly on the table.