CHLÖE SWARBRICK: So, Scott Simpson, what I'm here today to talk about—what I will use the Address in Reply debate to talk about—is the housing crisis. Members in this House may recall that throughout the election we had the Minister of Finance and the shadow Minister of Finance, the Hon Paul Goldsmith from the National Party at that point in time, playing a game of Monopoly. It was a charity game to fund-raise for a worthy cause, philanthropic, but, none the less, to me it smacked of quite a bit of irony. The reason for that is, for those who aren't aware, the game of Monopoly has its origins in a game originally devised by a woman called Elizabeth Magie in 1904. At that point in time it was known as The Landlord's Game. The Landlord's Game was intended to be "a practical demonstration of the present system of land grabbing with all its usual outcomes and consequences".