I think it will.
One of the things I have observed over the last 20 years is that parties, at their peril, do not live up to their campaign commitments. Years ago it was quite possible not to live up to campaign commitments. Increasingly now, because of the accountability that the electorate is putting onto parties and onto new governments, they very much have to meet almost all of their campaign commitments. In fact, it was interesting to see that this recent budget, with regard to the tax-free account, includes capital gains. Of course we all know that the commitment of this Prime Minister and this government to deal with capital gains--not that I support that particular proposal--has not been lived up to, I think at their peril. Politicians recognize that.
So I think there's a need to ensure that you can get analysis undertaken before these campaign commitments are made—and they're increasingly detailed by political parties—because that will very much set the agenda and set the direction for things, so we can elevate the level of debate, hopefully in the election campaign and hopefully in and around the formation of new governments as they take office.