You look at it—actually, if we do a little bit of a review of some of our public holidays that we currently have, there's a few in there that are of questionable kind of reason. Here's a pop quiz: ask yourself, how many public holidays have we got? Eleven. It may be surprising for some New Zealanders to know that, but let's look a little bit deeper into that. Six of those are around Easter, Christmas, and New Year's. Christmas, well, we've got a public holiday for Boxing Day. What's Boxing Day all about? Who knows, but actually we celebrate it and we don't want it taken away from us either. New Year's Eve, New Year's Day, and then the day after New Year's Day—and the previous speaker spoke about it; New Year's Day, we get it, and then the day after is also another public holiday, otherwise known as just the day after New Year's day public holiday. Then we've got Easter as well, which, of course, the number of migrants that we have to the country means that actually there's a diversity of cultures out there at the moment, so what do the Hindus do, what do the Jewish people do over Easter, Good Friday, Easter Sunday, what do they do? Dunno, but they definitely spend the time with their whānau, and that's what we know.