And we have this Minister opposite who has this dark view of the world—in the past 30 years, since 1991, what we have seen in this country is a consistent reduction in unemployment from the high levels of the 1970s and 1980s, when we had huge parts of the workforce unemployed in a rigid labour market situation, and, since that time, New Zealanders have enjoyed a jobs boom and the opportunity to have employment, to look after themselves and their families. And labour market flexibility has been one of the key elements of that success. So the key question for us is whether these mandatory union deals will make our economy stronger, and our clear answer is no: it will make our workplaces less agile, less flexible—at the very time when they need to be. More than ever. That's why National opposes this legislation, why the overwhelming majority of business owners oppose this legislation, and why, I believe, New Zealanders will be concerned when they learn about how this proposed so-called fair pay agreement works.