I make the point that I'm not opposed to reform, and neither is the National Party—we're not opposed to reforms. In fact, I would like to be part of a reforming administration, because, ultimately, I got into Parliament and into politics to improve things and make things better. That often means changing the status quo; that's part and parcel of being here. But I'd simply say, in relation to structural reform of a major part of our economy and a major part of our society, the threshold rate for change is a high one; you have to be able to make the case. You just know what's going to happen, anyone with any experience in the Wellington public sector knows what's going to happen, because if I could be a little bit provocative and maybe a little bit pejorative towards the last National Government—and a guy I have a lot of time for, Steven Joyce—the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE).