It's been quite interesting, actually. I noticed this year when I got back a distinct change. I look over the other side and see here, or see on the Zoom meetings for select committees and around about in Copperfields and other places a huge change in the demeanour and the body language of the new entrants to Parliament in 2020 who came in on the other side on the high-water mark for Labour. As sure as the tide comes in, the tide goes out, and the realisation that that is starting to occur is starting to dawn on them, and they're looking at one another and thinking is their career going to come to a very short end. I actually feel for them—I do feel for them. It's been a hard road to get into Parliament and it'd be such a shame for many of them to only have one term, but that is what we sign up for. That's what it's all about. We all know that. On this side of the House, we know that far better than those new members do. It was pretty brutal in 2020, but these things happen, and so it's always better to be prepared.