Well, actually, functionally, and I do this all the time, when I teach it, I have a photo of a, an intersection, where one side of the intersection is the city and one side is the township. And I asked people in the room to guess which side to quit, because there's no difference. From from a day to day standpoint, what you see, as you travel around your daily life, you're very, not very likely to be able to pick out which is which simply by what you're seeing, and what's my sign, right. But unless there's a big sign, the differences are primarily in what they have authority to do, and how much they can choose on their own what they have authority to do. So, in Michigan, if you don't live in a city, you do live in a township, that space between the cities, the entire state is made up of townships. And then there are cities that are formed out of those, and there are villages that are kind of like a city but still part of the township in many ways. And the the biggest difference is that cities under our constitution and our state laws have the ability. First of all, they're given greater authority in law, but they also have the ability to have a charter. And in that charter, going to the voters, they can determine to add certain things to their statutory authority, the authority that state laws, given them So cities are meant to be general purpose. Governments, there are many things they can do as long as they're still lawful townships, however, have been historically limited to doing only what a state law says. So I explained it like the old playground game of Simon says, you know, Simon says raise your hand, jump up and down. No, you didn't say Simon says that time you have to go look at a statute or state law that says a township may do x or is a public purpose for a township to do what. So our 30 is a little bit limited. cities and villages have most of them have abilities through charters and have more statutory 30 counties and townships are more limited in terms of what the law expressly states spells out, you can do X, or fairly implies, and counties are actually even more limited than townships, to, for example, they can do ordinances, but only ordinances that relate to specific aspects of county government. We can do ordinances for the general health, safety and welfare. So these are all kind of esoteric discussions, but they, they are very important in daily life in terms of, alright, when people want to go to the township board and say we think you should do x, if state law doesn't say a township can do X, or actually says you can't, that's going to determine the answer, we don't have as wide an ability to define what a township will do, as a city does. But other than that, in terms of the programs and services, for the most part, you'd probably be hard put driving through a few communities to tell which is which.