 I think that's right, and it's worth keeping in mind that the corporate spending is itself unpopular, and so is their agenda. The effort to repeal the minimum wage for gig workers has stalled out. And Northwest Progressive Institute's polling from the spring showed that large majorities of Seattle voters did not want that. The jumpstart tax is popular. Austerity is unpopular. They've signaled on the city council they want to go after renter protection. Those renter protections are also popular. So this is a city council that won narrow victories