I will admit that my experience with my own child, who has a disability, and meeting families who found it impossible to cope with raising their child and who had therefore, because of a mental breakdown or a break-up of the family, had found that their child was then living with another family—a disabled child in a foster situation—brought home the realities of how challenging circumstances are for many, many families. And so it is correct that the role of the State should be to support children and their carers in that last resort. However, ACT also believes that instead of promoting more people to be on welfare who are able to care for themselves, in fact we should aim to reduce the number of children born into benefit-dependent households and support better income management for beneficiaries. However, the changes in this bill do not undermine ACT's ultimate objectives to reduce dependence on welfare but it does, rightfully, correct a disparity in the current system. 