Mr WALLACE (Fisher) (15:56): Now I have heard everything from those opposite—to suggest that Labor have their heads screwed on right. Anyway, today is a fantastic day for all Australians because today we've seen historic tax cuts for all working Australians, which will see 94 per cent of all Australians paying no more than 32½c in the dollar, and that is absolutely great news for all working Australians, all families because, you know what? This enables them to take that extra job, to work that extra few hours. It will prevent bracket creep, which was going to have a significant impact on many, many families. This is, once again, a terrific day. Unfortunately those opposite have chosen, much to their eternal shame, not to support it. But, look, this is all about aspiration. It's all about incentivising our workforce and incentivising Australians. On this side of the House, we believe that a rising tide lifts all boats. We believe that if you provide the appropriate incentives to Australians, they will rise to the challenge. We trust Australians. We believe in Australians. We don't want to keep a lid on them like those opposite, particularly the member for Lindsay. The ALP have abandoned working Australians. Apparently Bill Shorten, in his maiden speech, talked about the importance of aspiration and incentivising Australians. What happened? What happened to the Leader of the Opposition? How could he have changed so much? How could he have changed from those terrific ideals? Once again, he's shown he will do anything, say anything. You must be really struggling with him as your leader. I mean, you must be looking at him and saying: 'Please, would the earth swallow him up? Give us another leader. How about the people's choice? Give us Albo!' I know. Now there's a man who believes in aspiration, probably the only person on that side of the House who is aspirational. Good luck to him—although we don't want to wish him too much luck because, at the end of the day, Bill Shorten is our strongest weapon. The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for Lyons on a point of order. Mr Brian Mitchell: If the member could refer to the opposition leader by his correct title, please. Mr WALLACE: Yes. The member for Lyons is absolutely correct, and I stand suitably chastened. The opposition leader is the Liberal and National parties' secret weapon, so we don't want Labor to get rid of him. The member for Griffith, in her Academy Award winning speech— An opposition member: Better than yours! Mr WALLACE: likened the Prime Minister to— Mr Brian Mitchell: You'll get a Razzie! The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for Lyons has had his go. Mr WALLACE: Pol Pot. Ms Collins: She did not. Mr WALLACE: Yes, she did. Once again, those opposite— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for Fisher will resume his seat. The member for Franklin on a point of order. Ms Collins: The member for Fisher is reflecting on a member. I ask him to withdraw. She did not say that. The DEPUTY SPEAKER: I did ask the member for Griffith if she would like to withdraw. I very much understand that there is more lateral use of terminology in MPIs. It was more of an inference. She was comparing different policies. On that, I do ask the member for Fisher if he would like to withdraw. Mr WALLACE: Mr Deputy Speaker, just as the member for Griffith didn't do that, I will respectfully decline. Ms Husar interjecting— Mr WALLACE: No. It's not a ruling. The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for Fisher has the call. Mr WALLACE: Thank you, Mr Deputy Speaker Ms Husar interjecting— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for Lindsay will excuse herself from the House. The member for Lindsay then left the chamber. Mr WALLACE: What's one of the best advantages of our tax policies? Our tax policies provide a strong economy, and a strong economy provides the government with the economic power to be able to provide good health, good education and great infrastructure. For my electorate of Fisher, in the last budget we saw $880 million for Bruce Highway upgrades between Caloundra Road and Pine Rivers— (Time expired)