 Right now they're agreeing to disagree on what to do about it in November. But again, I think it's many families. And you see it, by the way, within Jewish families as well. We've interviewed Jewish voters at the Wall Street Journal where younger generations, certainly a lot of younger Jewish Americans, have a very different view of this conflict than maybe their parents or their grandparents. They're locked in a lot of these same debates. It's not unique, I think, to any one community. And that's what I think is going to be so interesting. How does it all play out in the actual November election?