I would point out that over half of the people receiving income support are doing it because they have a disability or health condition that prevents them from working. We have a lot of conversations in this Chamber about the mental health crisis. I think everyone acknowledges that. We often talk about the crisis in relation to domestic violence and sexual violence, and everyone seems on board with that. But if you don't recognise that those people in those situations—many of them will not be able to be in paid work, and if you think creating punitive policies that force them into poverty or choosing between being safe or being poor is going to help us as a country resolve and address our mental health crisis or our domestic violence crisis, then there is a disconnect with the evidence and the reality.