I do hope that the politics of this place—and we have seen that amplified already by the proximity of the election, even though it is still something like eight months away—won't distract us from the fact that we still have some big decisions to make that will have a profound effect on the lives of New Zealanders. Whether it is to ensure that people have warm and safe houses, or whether it's ending child poverty, or supporting young people who are going through a rough time, it is within these four walls that we can make and do make a huge difference to people's lives. Some of us have got different ideas about how to do that than others, but either way, I think all of us in this House should remember—and with humility—that it is a responsibility that we walk into every time we walk into this Chamber, for this place, it doesn't belong to us, to the 120 members of this Parliament; it belongs to the people of Aotearoa New Zealand. It belongs to people who tonight will be sitting around the dinner table worrying about how to pay the bills. It'll be the people who are working tirelessly to improve our communities; people up and down the country who are starting and running businesses. 