So, ultimately, building up that capacity for public-good functions requires a commitment to us working together as a country, and it also requires a fair tax system which sees those who have gained the most from the status quo putting back to the things that benefit us all. And, of course, there will be those in this House who, I can hear, just love to demonise the whole idea, but, really, it's not low-income or middle-income people who need to pay more tax; if anything, they pay too much. It is the highest-income earners, but mostly the wealth owners and the properties owners, who are getting rich off no work of their own, just by being in the right place at the right time, and the quantitative easing that the Reserve Bank has engaged in—just general inflation. It makes sense that that financial representation of our efforts as a country, that some of that comes back to the public good that benefits us all.