This piece of legislation is an interesting culmination of work that has actually transpired over several months, and I think it's worthwhile just traversing some of the history as to how we got to what is, in many respects, quite an unusual situation where the two major parties in this Parliament—and I think actually all but one of the smaller parties in the Parliament—are supporting this legislation. On this side of the House, we have long argued that the answer to our housing challenges and to getting more housing built, and to providing the opportunities for young people and first-home buyers, in particular, to get into the property market was reform of the Resource Management Act (RMA). And we have long argued that that piece of legislation needed work. So it was that, in the last election campaign, when our former leader Judith Collins was spokesperson for housing, she actually wrote to the Government and offered a bipartisan approach to solving housing issues. Now, that of itself was, I think, an important step forward, because, throughout the nine years of the National administration, every single time that the John Key and Bill English - Government tried to reform the RMA, it was universally opposed by the then Opposition—every single time, every single time; oppose, oppose, oppose. And there was never any sense of collegiality or a sense of Parliament trying to act as a unifier to solve some of these issues.