I was looking at the departmental disclosure statement and one of the sections was around external consultation, and there was, basically, an admission that stakeholders other than key Government departments were not consulted on the proposals of the bill. For the purpose of this bill, I think we've got a trove of feedback from community, from researchers, and from advocates on the ground about the state of things in Aotearoa and the fact that poverty continues to be a massive issue. The Government could have looked at the Fairer Future report which showed that some families are $300 a week behind to be able to participate in their communities. The Government could have listened to the countless people on the benefit who are speaking about the need to constantly go to Work and Income to get a hardship grant because they cannot make ends meet. They could have listened to the stories that have been out there for so many years. So while I would have loved for the Government to consult with key stakeholders and communities affected, they could have also looked at what was already out there and realised that including people on benefits would have been the right thing if their genuine intent was to support low-income communities. 