Mr Woodhouse says that every Budget is about wellbeing, and to some extent that is true. The reason why this Government's wellbeing approach is different from previous Governments—not just the previous National Government but all previous Governments—is that by the "wellbeing approach" we're referring to a very specific way of putting Budgets together. Many of the features are exactly the same as they have been for many years: Ministers and agencies put in bids, and so on, and those things have to have a benefit-cost analysis attached to them. But in the wellbeing approach that's being used by this Government, and it gets extended through this Budget Policy Statement, actually what's happening is that, in addition to those normal benefit-cost ratios, there are additional pieces of analysis where those bids have to demonstrate how they contribute to the stock of human capital or natural capital or both in Aotearoa New Zealand. So it's actually a higher hurdle for Budget bids to have to go through; it's actually a more scientifically led approach than Governments in New Zealand, of any hue, have done in the past. It is an added discipline to the Budget process.