And through the pandemic, to me, it's been incredibly obvious that the country has come to a realisation that, actually, things have been a bit out of whack, that these essential workers—there's cleaners and security guards and bus drivers and retail workers—who have put themselves and their families' lives on the line on the daily to look after us have been undervalued. We've seen such strong support for an increase in wages to ensure that they are all on a living wage. But we've had no mechanism as a country to be able to do that, because we have no sector-based bargaining model. This will enable us as a country to say thank you, to enable those employers and those employees to be able to work together to come up with some decent wages and conditions to say thank you, that essential jobs in a pandemic are essential jobs every day that we need to be valuing the work of every person in this country, and that exploitation has no place in a decent society.