First of all, before commenting on the details of the Budget as I see them, I just wanted to respond to some of the comments made by the other side in relation to Labour's history and whether, in fact, we stand up for women. Now, I don't want to use too strong language in this parliamentary debate, as we are covered by the Standing Orders, but I do want to say: how dare the National Party criticise the Labour Party on our history of standing up for women. The National Party is the party that repealed the first piece of legislation that would have fully introduced pay equity into this House. The National Party are the party that used their veto, when there was majority support in the House, to vote against 26 weeks for babies for paid parental leave. And, in this Government, they have said again, when they had the opportunity to support pay transparency measures in select committee, that they don't support those being mandatory either—the one thing that would increase women's wages. So I stand by this Government and the Labour Government's record on working for women. We stand up for women, and we have the actions to show it.