And then, besides a healthier economy and healthy and thriving communities that we so badly need, based on the values of personal responsibility and respect for business, we also need to understand our Kiwi identity. It's being said that we are going on some sort of bold trajectory, where we divide New Zealand into two types of people. On the one hand, tangata whenua, here by right; on the other, tangata Tiriti, here on some other criteria that is not clear. Through all of human history, there has never been a society that has succeeded by giving people different sets of political rights by birth. In fact, so many New Zealanders have come to escape the class system of England, the caste system of India, the one-party State of China, and the apartheid of South Africa—people dreaming of an equal future. Every good political movement, in 400 years; freedom of religion to believe what you want; equality between the sexes; equality between races; equality based on people's sexuality—every good political movement has been about the simple idea that each human is born with the same basic rights. That is the way to address genuine challenges such as poverty and a lack of opportunity in education and health and welfare and housing, that we badly need to do. But if we divide our country into an ethno-State with different sets of political rights, depending on who your grandparents are, not only will we not achieve that, we will create a level of division and despair in this country that cannot be imagined in New Zealand as it currently conceives itself. 