Well, on this side of the House, we think that, when an issue as important as this becomes apparent and an opportunity for a bipartisan approach presents, we should take it. So, during that 2020 campaign, we announced that we would introduce emergency measures to cut back on red tape and make it easier to build houses. So this is, effectively, what this piece of legislation does. This is National Party policy that we campaigned on, and I'm surprised that that has come as a surprise to some people who have been commentating and passing criticism about this legislation. And then, in January of this year, Judith Collins actually wrote to the Prime Minister offering to work together on emergency legislation, and in April she introduced into the members' ballot our own bill that would have required councils to zone at least for 30 years of growth. That bill in the ballot actually incorporated much of what is being proposed and will be passed by this piece of legislation. Then not much happened through the next several months, until, in June of this year, my colleague, the deputy leader of the National Party, Nicola Willis, and I received letters from Ministers Woods and Parker, responding to what they say had been their own proposal on how to achieve the aims of National's bill. And we actually welcomed that. It's understandable that we were initially a bit surprised, but we were welcoming of the fact that they were open to discussing elements of our proposed legislation and our solution, and, as a result, negotiations ensued and the legislation was introduced to Parliament.