But we should come back to this piece of legislation. This piece of legislation is introduced into a context where the inflation in the price of a section in our largest city has gone up 900 percent—10 times inflation over the period that we have been trying to build more homes. In that same period, the amount of income that the lower quintile—that's the bottom 20 percent—of households spend on housing has doubled. Thirty years ago, the poorest people in New Zealand spent a quarter of their income on housing. Now they spend half their income on housing. Now, that's something that a good social justice warrior like Iain Lees-Galloway should care about. You'd think he'd care about it. But, instead, the Labour Party comes down to Parliament and introduces Resource Management Act reform that does nothing to fix the problem of land supply and housing, and that is one of the greatest shames of this current Labour Government. That's our history. We'll see it: nothing to improve the Resource Management Act, under which the price of housing for the poorest New Zealanders has doubled as a share of their income.