This is an inquiry into the make-up of our society, and the ongoing make-up of our immigrant population, that is, I think, refuting any accusation that this is about racism. What it is about is the place of superannuation in our society, and superannuation as a mark of respect and a mark of consideration to those who have contributed to our society over the years, paid and unpaid. When it was begun way back in 1898, it was, of course, a very different beast, and there were some very—I would say now—repugnant moral clauses attached to it in order to receive your little pension. And it was a very small pension. By today's standards it would have been fairly minuscule. To receive your pension, you had to show you were of good character. You had to deserve your stipend in your poverty. Today, we recognise that actually what this is about is recognising the contribution that people make, without judgment of that kind, and it is important.