But if you want to actually have a society where you value caring, you put the wellbeing of our children and our families first, then, actually, you wouldn't be asking that question; you'd be saying, "How can we support people in terms of being able to do the best for their kids in those first few years of life?" The analogy that's made about, well, this is just lining it up with paid parental leave, which is often a situation where people are in relationships, I think the Opposition fails to recognise the distinction and the challenge of sole parenting several children, and that, actually, sometimes paid work is just not an option. It is just not what is going to work for your children, for you to be able to get your kids to school; to health appointments, if they have those needs; or if they've got attachment issues; or if they're healing from trauma—any number of things, it will not work for them. We need to ensure that, as a society, we honour the choices for good parenting, based on the judgment of those parents.