But I'm sorry to tell the previous speaker that when it comes to election day, they're unlikely to be still saying, "Thank you very much for what you did. I'm going to vote for you for that." They're more likely to be saying, "Will I still have a job? Will my family members still have a job? Will my family still have income? How long will it be before we're able to securely wake up in the morning knowing that our household income is going to be coming in?" Those are the questions that will be asked in 14 weeks' time. And what we see in this Budget is a $20 billion slush fund there for the Government, presumably to use during the campaign period to salve some of that concern. But New Zealanders are not silly. They will know that if money is received as a benefit, it has a very, very small, if any, growth effect on the economy. So there is no doubt that expanding the domestic economy is going to be the challenge that Governments need to answer, or prospective Governments need to answer, in the coming campaign. And they'll all turn back to this Budget and look at what the projections are for debt, and there will be a discussion about how well that debt is incurred. 