So I think it is appropriate that there is a broader mandate and that we look beyond really just purely narrow goals, because one of the things that I think was overlooked in the economic revolution of the 1980s and 1990s was how some of these decisions that were done supposedly for the good of the economy weren't actually that good for everyone, and they entrenched a certain amount of inequality, including here in Aotearoa New Zealand, in the name of a GDP growth rate that was seen as success. I think most of us would agree that extreme inequality of wealth and income is not a good thing, and it's not something that we support, and that, ultimately, whether Government's making decisions about how we budget, how we spend money, laws and regulations that influence how people live their lives, or whether it's the Reserve Bank making decisions around interest rates, all of these things will have some impact on people in our society, and it's important that they are democratically accountable and that we recognise and are explicit about the values that are underlying those decisions.