Senator CORMANN (Western Australia—Leader of the Government in the Senate, Minister for Finance, Special Minister of State and Vice-President of the Executive Council) (14:31): Unlike the Labor Party, we have a long-term plan. The Labor Party doesn't understand what a long-term plan is all about. We have a long-term plan for stronger growth, more jobs and higher wages. We have a long-term plan for income tax relief for hardworking families, which prioritises low- and middle-income earners in the first instance and which provides cost-of-living pressure relief for low- and middle-income earners in the first instance but which also provides incentive, reward for effort and encouragement to all working Australians. The Labor Party happens to think that anyone who earns more than $95,000 a year is somebody that is among the undeserving rich, because that is the effect of the policy that you've announced today. The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Cormann! Senator Cameron on a point of order. Senator Cameron: Yes. The question went to: why is this government holding low-income earners hostage to its so-called long-term tax plan? The minister hasn't gone to that issue. The PRESIDENT: Quite to the contrary, the question asked why. The minister is addressing the question. Senator CORMANN: Again, I answered that question directly. We're not. We're just putting forward a long-term plan that provides cost-of-living pressure relief for low- and middle-income earners, at the same time as providing the appropriate incentive, reward for effort and encouragement to all working Australians. If Labor is concerned that it will take six years for it to take effect, promise at the next election that you'll get rid of it. The PRESIDENT: Senator Wong, a final supplementary question.