Mr ALBANESE (Grayndler—Prime Minister) (15:17): 'The family home'—they've clearly run out of questions when they ask about the family home. That's in the drawer, at the bottom! When you're characterised by trying to run scare campaigns and fear campaigns about everything, you pull out the drawer, and it says, 'They're coming for your home.' Of course, that was run during the referendum as well, where First Nations people were going to take people's homes. That was the argument that was run on social media. An opposition member interjecting— Mr ALBANESE: I do. You can respect the outcome but still be critical of someone saying, on the basis of the obvious, 'Aboriginals are going to take your home,' is something that isn't acceptable. The family home is something in Australia that is, of course, very important. The family home is something that— An opposition member: Rule it out. Mr ALBANESE: Who's ruling anything in? This is just absurd. We regard the family home as being essential. Do you know what we're committed to? Not just support for family homes and for people to be in their family homes. We want more of them. That's why they voted against it. The SPEAKER: The Leader of the Opposition on a point of order? Mr Dutton: Yes, obviously on relevance. This is a question that requires a straight answer: yes or no, Prime Minister? Can you be truthful to— The SPEAKER: Order! Resume your seat. The Leader of the Opposition is entitled to raise a point of order. He just needs to clearly state it and cannot compel a type of answer that he would like. He can't allege that the Prime Minister has done something. Moving forward, if you're going to raise points of order, you're able to do it under relevance, but the Prime Minister can answer the question. The Leader of the House? Mr Burke: Can the Leader of the Opposition withdraw? It was a clear abuse. It was clearly aimed at the Prime Minister. Can he withdraw? Mr Caldwell interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Fadden will cease interjecting or be warned. I didn't hear the allegation. If the Leader of the Opposition has mentioned something that's unparliamentary or reflecting on a member, I'll ask him to— Mr Dutton: Just answer the question! The SPEAKER: Order! The Leader of the Opposition will cease interjecting immediately or he'll be warned. Mr ALBANESE: He's very angry. He's angry because he knows he voted against more Australians getting into a home. He voted against the Housing Australia Future Fund. He didn't support increased rental assistance. He didn't support our program for investment, to improve more private rentals. He is opposed to every single housing measure that is put forward by this government. Our housing measures are aimed at getting more Australians into homes. This week we'll be introducing our legislation for the Help to Buy Scheme, which will be a national scheme that will assist more Australians to get into homes. We'll wait and see whether they do what they always do and just say no to that as well.