I thought that maybe Mr. Baker was going to complain that Mr. Lawrence hasn't read the entire report, actually, particularly the paragraph that says:
Finally, other non-tax family costs, such as paid childcare, also greatly influence work decisions. In particular, childcare expense subsidization for young children has been shown to increase parental (primarily maternal) workforce participation. Because childcare expenses receive some tax recognition or subsidization in most countries, OECD work incentive indicators include a PTR measure accounting for the net cost of childcare
In fact, part of the clawback that he's referencing that creates the effective marginal tax rate that he's talking about is the child care cost. By having a national child care program, we can reduce that effective marginal tax rate for working-class families. I thought he might want to read that part of the report, and Mr. Baker's objection might have been that.
Now that I've heard Mr. Baker out, of course, that's not what he was referring to, but I'm so glad to get the opportunity to clarify that this was not Mr. Baker's point of order.