But the bill as a whole fundamentally holds a window up to the ideologies of the Government and the parties, with their socialist leanings, that comprise it. Fundamentally, this Government is of a view that any problem, real or perceived, can only be resolved with more Government, and that means more centralised control and centralised planning. They don't tend to think too much about the fact that nowhere else in the world has centralised planning ever worked, but that's their fundamental ideology and what they do. It reminds me of the wisdom of Winston Churchill, who remarked that the inherent vice of capitalism is the unequal sharing of blessings, and the inherent virtue of socialism is the equal sharing of miseries. That is precisely what this so-called transformation—and it's big, but it's exactly what this so-called transformation will achieve.