I'm wanting to focus a little bit on some of the historical detail that has caused us to be debating this piece of legislation today. It goes back to the very formation of the parliamentary Labour Party. And those people who have studied their history will understand and remember that, actually, the trade union movement was formed towards the end of the 1800s, at a time when workplace reform was desperately needed. And the trade union movement around the word—not just in New Zealand, but in Australia, in the UK, in North America, and other parts of the world—developed to achieve those outcomes. But very quickly, just as in other parts of the world, they found that if they were to have true influence on decision making, they needed a role in a place like this—in a parliament. And so, out of the trade union movement was birthed the parliamentary Labour Party. Those connections are deep, they are historical, they are political, and they are of course financial as well. 