That's correct, though that may not be the only fiscal consideration for the committee in terms of what supports are offered. But certainly, while parental leave is a good starting place for families who adopt children, there are some really difficult challenges, particularly given the older the child is who is being adopted. We could be dealing with multiple caregiver issues, or perhaps prolonged attachment to a biological parent, before there's placement with an adopted family. The older the child is when that happens, of course, the tougher the trauma is of leaving a biological parent.
Attachment is the key issue. If we look at it with an eye to the successful attachment of children and parents, and an equivalency--no distinction, if you will--between biological parenting and biological children and adoptive parenting and adopted children, I think we've really hit the mark there. I would go further. Perhaps you could make an argument that the attachments are far more difficult with adoptive parenting, such that—