That's a really good point, because Rome, especially at that point, was continuously conquering other peoples, continuously at war, sometimes a civil war, sometimes an external war. Sure, and I think it's interesting how she's pointing to that disparity between the things that men have and women don't have. And she's just trying to say, well, if that's how it's going to be, then we should also be exempt from taxation. And I think that's an interesting way to voice concerns. And while this might seem very primitive to our modern sensibilities, it's really powerful that a woman is taking these government officials to task and being so outspoken and quite scathing in the way she does this. I also like the second part right over here, where she is citing that our mothers once also stepped up. And she's referring to during the Second Punic War and Hannibal was running amok on the Italian peninsula and even threatening Rome itself, that the women of Rome, especially the wealthy women of Rome, did step up and pay taxes.