The Green Party believe that at the heart of a fair society, one of the key cornerstones are decent wages, stable jobs, and safe working conditions. All of those things have been significantly under threat in this country for the last three decades. We've seen international evidence—and I've heard from the National Party members this evening about how great and how much better things are now than they were before the economic reforms of the 1980s and 1990s. Things are so much better! We are so prosperous now—so prosperous—that the incomes of the top 1 percent have doubled in that time period—prosperous! But the disposable incomes of the poorest 10 percent have flat-lined, basically, since the 1980s. The money, rather than trickling down, has funnelled and been pulled up to the wealthiest, to the point when 50 percent of the collective wealth in this country is less than 1 percent of the wealth held by the top 1 percent. Like, I can't even get my head around those numbers. It has been an absolute transfer of wealth from the majority of us to the minority of us, and that is the prosperity that the National Party has been talking about and they are fighting to protect this evening. That is not something the Green Party wants to support.