The other part of this is that we have also, in the bill, provided universal access to New Zealand Sign Language, and I do acknowledge that this Government has provided some funding in this area. But what we also know, which is the other benefit of this bill, is that languages are very important, not just for cultural competency, not just to enable Te Reo to survive in New Zealand, but also there is huge cognitive benefit from young people learning a second language. There's a lot of research in this area about the fact that we will be a smarter nation if we have more young people learning second languages. So what the bill does is it enables a system to exist whereby schools will choose priority languages to be taught. What we know is that the difference between the priority languages that might be requested in schools in South Auckland might be very different to other parts of Hamilton, where potentially there will be another mix of languages. But what we're very clear on is that there will be universal access to Te Reo under this bill.