 Good day, May 40 here. So the ruling coalition here in Australia, the ruling conservative coalition between the Liberal Party, which is right at Central and the National, so conservative. I've tried to pass voter ID laws as a reaction to the 2020 American campaign to reduce voter fraud. Now, I'm not sure there's any evidence of substantial voter fraud in either the United States or in Australia, but the opposition to voter ID law says no, we can't have voter ID laws here in Australia, because that would discourage aborigines from voting. So it's very similar to the arguments of America, you can't have voter ID laws because that would discourage minorities from voting. And so the conservative response, well, you mean that black people aren't responsible enough to get a driver's license to get some kind of photo ID. And the liberal response is what you're doing is just slightly adding to the cost of voting, just making it a little bit more difficult. And so the conventional wisdom is that conservatives are more likely to show up to vote and to carry voter ID laws. So I think the academic consensus is that there will be very little difference in voter turnout, whether or not there are voter ID laws, but there will be some more difference, some discouraging turnout for voter ID. Because it's just one more obligation and one more move that you have to jump through. And so the conventional wisdom is to discourage a little bit of voting for left wing parties. But the ruling coalition here in Australia was unable to pass voter ID laws. So I just thought it was interesting they encountered the same kind of opposition, though in Australia it's mainly framed in terms of aborigines. Now, conservatives would say, well, if someone is incapable of having voter ID or having some kind of photo ID or a driver's license, then they should not be voting. And then the left wing answer is that every citizen should be voting. And so we should be making voting as easy as possible. The conservative response is that we should make voting as difficult as possible. The more difficult you make voting, the more likely you are to have conservatives showing up and voting. So I don't think there's any evidence of significant voter fraud in Australia or in the United States. But just making voting a little bit more difficult, the conventional wisdom is that this will be better for parties that are right of centre. So the ruling coalition here in Australia has been unable to get anything passed. So right now it looks like they're headed forward to feet in the polls.