I commend the hon. Gentleman for introducing the Bill, and I am pleased to hear his acknowledgment that if it is going to work, it will need to have resources behind it. Let me put this point to him about prevention. Prevention must mean what it says. I recall an Adjournment debate
here when it was pointed out that a previous Conservative administration of Birmingham City Council was using the term “prevention” as a means of passing the buck to other people to give advice to people threatened by homelessness. It is really important that prevention means prevention and not just passing the buck.