Now, I have a quote here from an accessibility activist who talks about "Language is not only a key component of communication, it is also a key aspect of identity. The words you choose to use become part of who you are. Through language, you become part of the community that speaks that language … The more you master a language, the more powerful your connection with your community [becomes]." And I think, when I read this quote, I think about my early life in community development. I remember speaking with a young woman and she was going through a Government department, and she actually wanted to fess up because she was living with her partner and she hadn't declared it. But she was talking to me one day, and I said, "Well, good, fess up. It's always nice when you do that. Why haven't you already?" And she said it was too hard, and I said, "What do you mean?" "Well," she said, "I've got this form I've got to fill out and I don't understand it; it's 13 pages long. That's why I haven't bothered declaring that I'm living with my partner that I shouldn't be living with and getting this payment." So we went through it, the complexities of it, because it wasn't in plain language as it should be.