So on the issue of the economy, as it's been bandied about, I really want to begin to unpack that, because, in the words of the environmentalist Paul Hawken—and I quote—"We have an economy that steals from the future, sells it in the present, and calls it GDP." There are a lot of speakers throughout this debate who have invoked future generations and who have invoked the need for us to sacrifice as we move into the next few years to pay back the debt that is coming down the pipeline. I really, again, think that that is deserving of going under the microscope, because the economy isn't a sentient being; it is, in fact, the rules and the organisation that we place on all of us and the environment that we live in. The economy doesn't suffer; we do. What that demonstrates is the importance of the social contract, and the importance of different regulatory and legislative machinery that we are able to mobilise as a Government, as a Parliament, as leaders in this country, to change the way that things like inequality are presently playing out. 