Mr HOCKEY (North Sydney—The Treasurer) (15:10): I wish to add to an answer. And I want to assist the member for McMahon before we are on Q&A tonight, and refer him to this document: the Australian Labor Party policy document presented by Paul Keating at Bankstown on Wednesday, 24 February 1993. This is where I first heard of the proposal. It said, 'For most people, however— Mr Clare interjecting — The SPEAKER: The Member for Blaxland will desist! Mr HOCKEY: This is a Labor Party document. You want to be president of the Labor Party; you should listen to this. I am trying to help you! It said, 'For most people, however, a debt free home— Mr Burke: Madam Speaker, I rise on a point of order on speaking through the chair. I think it is unlikely that you want to be president of the Australian Labor Party, so if the Treasurer could speak through the chair that would be appreciated. The SPEAKER: Is that an invitation to take action? Mr HOCKEY: I have absolutely no doubt you do not want to be the president of the Labor Party, Madam Speaker. This is a Labor Party policy document. It says: 'For most people, however, a debt-free home is as important a part of retirement security as superannuation income. Labor will therefore permit all Australians to draw whichever is the greater of $10,000 or 75 per cent of the vested benefit from their superannuation savings as a deposit on the purchase of their home.' That is where it first came from—the Labor Party. I table the document for them and if the Labor Party were not contradicting themselves all the time on these things perhaps they would be part of a proper conversation about how young Australians can get into their first home.