Right, and the rationale behind this is that as the minister--it's the very highest level of the department--you are almost solely aware of the pressures and resources that are being asked of all components of your department, whereas people underneath may not be. So when a recommendation comes up through the department and you have to choose to reject that, do you take more time?
I know that as a principal, when the staff or parents came to the school and asked me for money, for budgetary...or to make a decision and I was going to disagree with them, I took more time; I tended to spend a lot more time making that decision than if I was going to agree with them. Is that accurate?