Giving property owners the right to build is a fundamental National Party principle, because we on this side of the House believe in private property rights, and it's been fascinating to see some parties that we thought believed in private property rights actually dancing on the head of a pin and trying to find every possible reason not to support this legislation. It's been a very edifying, eye-opening example of, I guess, parish pump politics at its not necessarily best, and others will probably speak about that. Certainly, commentators have noticed the academic gymnastics being performed by one party in this House as they try to justify their position in opposition to building houses and to solving and providing enduring cross-party legislation that will give certainty not only to property owners but to councils, to developers, and to the people who are building and investing in infrastructure around our urban centres. They need to know that the two major parties in this Parliament support and back this legislation, and that gives them certainty. It gives them certainty of investment, certainty of planning, and certainty around the future of what they want to do on their property, in their neighbourhood, in their towns, and in their cities.