The simple reality is that if you look back over the last 20 years of New Zealand—or the last 30 years, actually—some of the biggest problems we're dealing with in New Zealand today, the legacy of those problems, can be sheeted back to the Resource Management Act: under-investment in infrastructure, not just roads. We are keen on roads in the National Party; not just roads but rail, public transport improvements, busways, cycle tracks, shared paths—we've under-invested in all of them, and the Resource Management Act bears a lot of the blame for it. Housing—the average house in Auckland is a million dollars; ten times average median income. That's wrong, and the Resource Management Act bears a lot of the responsibility for that, because we have made it impossible in this country, or nearly impossible, to get on and build housing. That's not the sole cause of the housing problems in New Zealand, but it's a major contributing factor. Just building stuff, just living your life in your own home, on your own property—we have made it near impossible to do things. And, again, the Resource Management Act bears a lot of the blame for that.