Secondly, the other piece of feedback that, I understand, he received over the weekend was a great unwillingness by many in the sector to take up the option which is outlined or enabled by this legislation, because, ultimately, what they're being asked to do is take on higher costs without any extra funding of any note. So the two most likely consequences of this legislation are either higher fees for parents, which is the last thing they need in the context of rising living costs—particularly housing costs, which are causing real problems for many households across the country—or lower teacher ratios, that is more kids per teacher. That's the only way that the early childhood centres can make this operate. On average, we've heard figures of around an extra $40,000 per centre added cost being put on to them, and there is no miracle. I suppose the Minister and the Government just assume that the owners will just have less profit, less to invest, and they'll just lump it, but that's unfortunately not how the world works. What we're more likely to see is higher fees and lower ratios.