Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (15:00): We want more young people to be able to get into the housing market, and we want them to be able to get into the housing market sooner with a smaller deposit and lower repayments. What's wrong with that? It seems remarkable when you say it, but you've got so many people in this chamber from opposite ends of the political spectrum—from Mr Dutton and the National Party to the Greens—opposing this. Let me share some of the thoughts of some Australians about this. Christopher in Frankston says: 'A low-deposit shared-equity scheme would be perhaps the only option for someone in my situation. It would provide some security.' Anthony from Camperdown said: 'Without help, I can't see how I'm going to be able to get on the property ladder in a sustainable way. The government's new scheme is a breath of fresh air, and it gives first home buyers some hope.' This is— Honourable senators interjecting— Senator WONG: And they're making fun of it. It says something about it that you're making fun of young people who want to buy their own homes. The PRESIDENT: Senator Ghosh, second supplementary?