What the member is seeking to do is to enforce a cost-benefit analysis and efficiency on to the way that we look at policy making, where individual property rights lord over everything else, and where it is all about GDP. We are now in 2021, we've had several Wellbeing Budgets, we have a Living Standards Framework, and the bill oversimplifies the principles and it suggests that everything can be done tagged only to GDP and not these other important principles. It has no regard for the Treaty of Waitangi, no regard for international treaties, and it simplifies a notion of property. Property is not a clod of earth; it is a bundle of legal entitlements. There is a mythology that individual property rights are more absolute than collective rights, and that is simply not the case, and it is up for the members of this House to make those calls.