Well, you could argue that, but you could say there is nobody who could possibly be as qualified as you are, because the experience you gained working in a minister's office can't be replicated in a university or work setting other than that. So I think it would be difficult to make the competition. That's the only consideration I would have on those points.
It's not a deal breaker to me, but I find it discouraging or worrisome that we would lose in the future those young women and men of all political stripes from ministers' offices who are of great ability and are willing to work long and hard hours under difficult circumstances and to contribute greatly to the process—but with the perk and understanding that they will be able to have access to the public civil service if they are capable. If they are not capable within three years, they will have either brought their minister down or will have been replaced. So I don't think from the capacity side that it's that huge of a problem.