I think it would be fair to observe that any public policy that is informed by poll results is a recipe for disaster. It should be informed by stakeholders and user groups. For example, this bill started out life without a dedicated women's health strategy. And, as the National Party spokesperson for women, I was very, very pleased to see the response of huge pressure from organisations like the Gender Justice Collective, so women now have at least been identified as a priority population. But it is just another strategy. There are no health plans. There is no wellbeing plan. There are no targets. There is no money tagged to these targets. There are no outcomes. We say the Government needs to immediately respond to the 50,000 women who've missed a mammogram, the 50,000 women who have missed a cervical smear test, the year 13 girls who've missed out on their HPV vaccines, and the 130,000 women and girls who spent almost nine years waiting for an endometriosis diagnosis. Where is the urgent response in this bill to addressing those backlogs? Where is the advocacy for more maternal beds, for more midwifery training, for longer post-natal stays? 