Well, they've got a few choices. One of the choices is lifting the fees that parents pay. Some may choose to do that; it will be just another cost of living increase from a Government who has callous disregard for the fact that its decisions have to be borne by someone. Others won't have that choice, actually, because others are running early childhood services in communities where there are very few resources in the families whose children attend them. We know this because there has recently been a report which says that New Zealand has some of the most unaffordable early childhood education in the world. We are actually OK on the quality scale, according to the international comparisons; where we lack is affordability. So what the services tell us that this bill means for them is that the choice they may be forced to make is that—dictated to about the employment conditions they must provide, potentially aligning them with a collective agreement for union requirements—the way that they will have to meet that cost is that they will make cuts to quality. And do you know the number one way they'll do that? They'll say, "We can't have as many staff anymore, because we can't afford them, so we will increase the ratio of children to teachers."