We also have evidence about why that policy did work. I go back to the 2010 and 2011 Welfare Working Group's work and have a couple of comments out of their report: " – the level of support and general expectation to be looking for work in the benefit system – makes an important difference in how long someone stays on a benefit." That's a very good incentive. There is also quoted in the report: "There is growing consensus that joblessness is particularly harmful to mental and physical health. There is increasing evidence that long-term benefit receipt has harmful effects on confidence, skills and future employability." But, most of all, it says that "Children raised in long-term benefit dependent families are likely to suffer adverse health effects, poorer educational achievement and reduced aspiration." We are starting to see that with the truancy levels in this country going up, the slide in our educational achievement, especially in our high schools. If we can do anything to reverse those trends, we should be.