Well, I do oppose homelessness. Vagrancy hasn’t been a crime for a while. We’re not branding people anymore, as was the case many years ago. But the point is this: prevention is the key here, and the fact that 65 per cent of all households threatened with homelessness were helped before they became homeless is important. It’s hugely important to have social housing. That’s why, of course, we have a target of 20,000 homes to be built in the course of this Government and, of course, why we are ending the right to buy—there’s no point trying to fill the bath up with the plug out. So, we know that there’ll be much more housing available in the future for people, trying to deal with the damage that was created in the 1980s, as houses were sold and not replaced. And, of course, we want to make sure that local authorities use the Supporting People programme and the homelessness prevention grant in order to make sure that people who become homeless are helped, rather than the homelessness problem that was very much created by the Tories in the 1980s.