But the National Party don't understand wellbeing. They don't understand that wellbeing is achieved differently by different people, and then achieving wellbeing is a key driver of equity. The report that we're debating today underscores that. It highlights how important social inclusion is for our long-term fiscal health. The Treasury gets this. In fact, the Treasury yesterday released a report which looks at the Living Standards Framework, and it tweaks them. It adds to them some fundamental institutions such as whānau, hapū, iwi, households, civil society, markets, and so on. And what that does is it helps us to get a baseline for wellbeing from which we can plan into the future. That report says that addressing 21st century challenges means a greater focus on long-term intergenerational wellbeing outcomes. That report, by Treasury itself, says it's going to take more than macroeconomic levers to do that. 