Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister for Jobs and Innovation) (14:27): I don't think it would be news to anybody on this side of the chamber that those on the opposite side of the chamber do not have a single plan to create a single job. The fundamental difference between those on that side of the chamber and those of us on this side of the chamber is that we believe the best form of welfare is a job. As our leader in the Senate, Senator Cormann, has already articulated, what would a Shorten Labor government do? Mr Shorten and Labor actually want to increase taxes on Australians. That's right—those opposite want to increase taxes by more than $200 billion. It doesn't stop there. They want to impose new and increased taxes on electricity, small and family businesses, incomes, housing, investment and retirees. What does that mean for the Australian people? It means that under Labor they would pay more and their jobs would be at risk. Senator Cameron interjecting— Senator O'Sullivan interjecting— Senator Ian Macdonald interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cameron, Senator O'Sullivan and now Senator Macdonald, can we please have silence while Senator Patrick is on his feet to ask a question.