New Year's Day—the start of the year; that's pretty significant. Then there's the day after New Year's Day—maybe for those who enjoyed New Year's Eve too much. Are we going to have a day after Matariki? Waitangi Day—a highly significant day, where we all agreed that all citizens of New Zealand have the same political rights and duties. Then we have Good Friday and Easter Monday, a Christian celebration. It's interesting—I wonder how many Labour MPs took an affirmation and not the oath on the Bible. We have Anzac Day, to me the most important, relevant, and meaningful, where the New Zealand armed forces, including more than 2,000 Māori in the Pioneer Battalion joined the rest of the world against a common foe. Then we have Labour Day. It's been celebrated in New Zealand since 1890, when, in 1840, builder Samuel Parnell won an eight-hour day in Wellington—quite an achievement. Then we go to Christmas day. It's relevant to our Christian community. And Boxing Day, which dates back hundreds of years, where a Christmas box was given to workers by those who could afford it. That's a nice idea but is it really relevant today?