The other point that I want to make—and it was made, again, well by a number of speakers in this House—is it's more than just learning a second language in school. It's about connecting with family. It's about people being able to speak to their grandparents, who they may never have been able to communicate with before. This is about a wider vision for New Zealand. Many of us are travellers in this country. We travel across the world. We work across the world. The capacity and the opportunities that can be provided for more New Zealanders being able to speak a second language are massive. So many Kiwis—there's more than a million Kiwis in other countries—find themselves in situations where they would love to be able to converse with colleagues, where they don't get the opportunities. For such a diverse nation, it's been well written that it is unusual for us to be more monolingual, and we need to change that. 