Mr ABBOTT (Warringah—Prime Minister) (14:08): I love to get questions from the member for Jagajaga on the budget; because, while she does not like all of the budget, there is some of it that she loves. Let me cite the member for Jagajaga on a budget measure: … young Australians will have to contribute to their development through either learning or earning. Avoiding responsibilities by doing nothing will no longer be an option. Doing nothing should not be an option for young Australians. Mr Burke: Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order. There was not a word of the question that is relevant to the answer the Prime Minister is giving— The SPEAKER: There is no point of order. The member will resume his seat. The question had its usual rhetoric about the need to go back to the drawing board and about budget. The Prime Minister is very relevant to the question. Ms Butler interjecting— The SPEAKER: And the member for Griffith is warned! Mr ABBOTT: I was asked about the budget, I am answering about the budget, and a very important budget measure is a measure that has been strongly supported on numerous occasions by none other than the member for Jagajaga. And the House deserves to hear what the member for Jagajaga thinks— Ms Plibersek: Another lie! The SPEAKER: The member for Sydney will desist and withdraw. Mr ABBOTT: about learning or earning. She said: We want all young Australians climbing the ladder of opportunity, not languishing on unemployment benefits. Ms Plibersek: Madam Speaker— The SPEAKER: The member is withdrawing. Resume your seat. Mr ABBOTT: I regret the fact that, on some issues, the member for Jagajaga feels unable to give the government her full support, but I welcome the full support that she has given to the government's learning or earning measure.