Governments and Parliament cannot solve problems. They cannot avoid costs, but they can certainly shift problems and they can shift costs. That is fundamentally what's happened. And that's why the Government of the day should have responded not by kicking the can down the road but by actually saying, "Yes, OK. Parliament made the Equal Pay Act in 1972. Parliament, the majority at that time, no longer agrees with the way that the courts are interpreting it, and constitutionally the elected Parliament has the right to legislate again and change what the rules are." Parliament didn't intend in 1972 that judges would decide that whole areas of the economy were overpaid or underpaid based on their gender. It was supposed to create equality between a man and a woman doing the same job. Parliament had every right to push back at the courts, but instead it kicked for touch and said, "Well, you can't do any appeals for five years, you can't bring any new cases for five years, you can't settle any that have been brought so far unless they've already been settled, and in five years' time who knows what will happen."