So if you look at all those things, it is very easy to bring in a wellbeing sort of set of measures in the Public Finance Act and all you do is dilute and diffuse the objectives of what the Government's doing because there's no measurement around it; there's no long-term, sustainable targets. We're just going to look at a series of things and it's going to influence our policy. What New Zealanders need is delivery of things that they are promised at the election from any political party. Our party—this party that I'm part of—have sought out to name and list some pretty significant targets, and the Rt Hon Bill English was largely responsible for that, because he saw, over his time in Parliament, decades of people talking about doing things and nobody ever doing it because it wasn't measured. We oppose this bill on the basis that it just adds fluff—as the Rt Hon David Carter has said previous to me—just adds fluff to a whole lot of stuff, and it'll make no difference whatsoever to anybody in terms of delivery. Who's going to look at it, who's going to listen to it, who's going to read it?