The next thing I want to mention is commercial leases. What we've got here—where the Government comes in and rides roughshod over contract law—is the doing away, actually, with centuries and centuries of precedents and certainty, in the name of fairness. Their version of fairness, they say—"Well, actually, we don't like those fat cat landlords, so we're going to do something for the retailers." And look, there'll be some New Zealanders who say, "Oh well, that sounds fair enough." I say, number one, actually, it undermines contract law and that in itself, and the freedom of people to come together and sign contracts, makes it wrong. But even if you say, "Well, maybe, Simon Bridges, you're being a bit unfair about that.", the reality is that landlords are often mortgage holders as well. They often find it tough to pay their mortgage. And if you take, for example—I can think of many examples in the city of Tauranga—chain store lessees where the landlord, actually, is the one of the two of them that's hard up. In the name of fairness, doing away with ordinary principles of contract—and, certainly, I say that's just not right.