I will turn to Dr. Hewitt.
You've been mentioning that these aren't the only sources of income for many graduate students. Some have opportunities for teaching assistantships, and there are top-ups that departments provide. It's also generally known that the share of income for universities that comes from the government has been steadily declining for 30 years or so, so universities are having a tough time. We heard from one of our witnesses the other day that she's been advising universities and university departments to cut down on the number of grad students because they're having trouble providing these funds for the top-ups that are necessary for students to basically find a place to live and feed themselves and their families.
Isn't there that real pressure to increase these scholarships and fellowships, especially if they are considered the standard for other programs?