or seriously off on the wrong track, that's 52 percent. Our second one -- question was, which is closer to your view, government should do more, 43 percent, or government is doing too much, 52 percent. Stu, what do you see in those polls? STUART ROTHENBERG: Interesting responses. Well, first of all, on the right direction/wrong track question, 46 right direction, 52 seriously off on the wrong track, that's actually -- it may strike some people as bad numbers, as showing great pessimism, but in fact those numbers are much better. The right direction number throughout much of this year was in the upper 20s or around 30 percent. So it has improved. I think there's some increased hopefulness, optimism. Some of this may be Democrats who want to vote for the president and want to tell themselves that things are getting better. But there's -- the Obama campaign made the argument that things are starting to get better. The government should do more to solve problems vs. government is doing too many things better left to business is strange, Jeffrey. JEFFREY BROWN: In what way? STUART ROTHENBERG: Because the party that says that government should be doing more to solve problems is the Democrats, and the party that says government's doing too many things that should be left to business and individuals is the Republicans. And more people gave the Republican response. JEFFREY BROWN: Right. STUART ROTHENBERG: But you had -- you had a quarter of those people who