I would, though, and I do, again, I suppose, not so subtly, note the quite clear contrast to members of Parliament. I well remember in Cabinet and in Government, the situations where Remuneration Authority chairs would come and would be—I shouldn't say "come", but by correspondence—making quite clear that they thought, in terms of the context and what others in similar positions were being paid and so on, we should be getting pay rises. Clearly, in political terms, given the environment we are in, that wasn't deemed appropriate, and we'd be, in no uncertain terms, going back and saying, "No. Don't put our terms, our conditions, our salaries, and the various other matters that make remuneration, up." So that is the difference with this place.