We're down at the bottom of industrialized countries in terms of women's political participation at the national level. In India, for example, at the village level they've changed the structure of the elections and there's legislation pending in the parliament to do this at the national level where a third of the seats are reserved for women. Now at the village level, there are 1 million women in office. And in the U.K., the Labour Party decided they would make sure that women are slated in elections. Now they have 121 women in the parliament an enormous jump forward.
Human rights are universal.
That is a bottom line for the whole world. What the United States is doing in partnership with countries around the world and with the NGO community is to work on a set of these issues as human rights issues. A good example might be in Kuwait. Those are old arguments, and we've heard them all the way along. We've heard them in our own country when women got the right to vote.