I look at the fact that the United Kingdom is slightly smaller than New Zealand in size, they have 68 million people; we have 5 million people and we can't house the people that we've got. There's something incredibly wrong. That's why I support the ability of housing to be intensified in ways to get people housed. It is an absolute disgrace that property in this country costs so much. It is an absolute disgrace that we have people, 25,000-plus, on the State house waiting list. It is an absolute disgrace that we don't have enough housing for people. There is no reason, other than restrictive use of land, the cost of land, the fact that we have so many rules. And we're worrying about leaky homes; we should be worrying about the fact that we've got people in tents and living under bridges. It's about time that we do have an obligation to make sure that people have an opportunity to purchase a home; to have a stake in the ground, as such; to be able to have something to leave to their children—an opportunity to be part of a property-owning democracy and to know that nobody can kick them out of their accommodation. That is something that we should celebrate.