CHLÖE SWARBRICK (Green—Auckland Central): E te Māngai, tēnā koe. Tēnā koutou e te Whare. We've become increasingly well versed in talking about the social determinants of mental and physical health—that is, the things that determine whether you are more or less likely to be healthy. We know that those determinants for poor mental and physical health include things like poverty, lack of access to opportunity, and lack of security in the likes of housing. However, we are far less familiar with the political determinants of those social determinants—that is, the reality that poverty is a political decision in a wealthy country like ours, where, on 2021 estimates, the top 10 percent hold 70 percent of the wealth, and the bottom half, that is 2½ million New Zealanders, are told to fight over the scraps of just 2 percent of that wealth. The economy that enables that unfairness, let alone that rewards land banking over hard work, is a political decision.