Matt Doocey points out $1.9 billion appropriated in Budget 2018 and—as the Mental Health Commission found—no material improvement in mental health services, and that's emblematic of the Government's approach, which is that they're really good at the talk, they're really good at the tax, and they're really good at the spend, and they are utterly, structurally incompetent at actually delivering better services for New Zealanders. So Election 2023 is only 18 months away, and they're not going to be judged on how many 1 p.m. press conferences have been held, they're not going to be judged on how much social media monitoring the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet has done, they're not going to be judged on how many versions of the traffic light framework that the Government can come up with. Election 2023 is going to be judged on traditional economic metrics. Is the economy going forwards and are Kiwis getting ahead or are they going backwards? Has the Government delivered on its promises and their commitments in housing, in child poverty, in transport, in light rail, and in all of their big commitments from elections 2017 and 2020? And are they good stewards of taxpayers' money? 