It's the Brian Larry Show on WNYC. Good Monday morning, everyone. We'll have David Remnick on the show today,

the New Yorker editor-in-chief and host of the New Yorker Radio Hour. Also, we'll do a Monday morning

swing state series look at Georgia. Such a big story now as they are shattering records for early

voting. We'll go live to Georgia later this hour and see if we can learn anything already about that

vital swing state. And special for today, we'll have day one of a fall membership

drive, Brian Laird Show quiz series. You know, we like to have some fun during these fundraising drives

and give away stuff. This drive, it's a quiz a day, a quiz a day this week, based on our series

100 years of 100 things. Today, 100 years of Democratic presidential

candidates as our quiz. If you think you know your Democratic nominees for president, get ready

to call in in about an hour, get two in a row right, and you win a limited edition, 100 years of

WNYC Stanley Cup, the same 30-ounce Stanley mug we're giving away as a thank-you

gift in the drive. We begin this week by continuing our WNYC Centennial series, 100 Years of 100

Things. It's thing 32 today, and very relevant to the presidential election, 100 years of

women having the right to vote.

Technically, it's 104 years as the 19th Amendment to the Constitution was ratified in 1920.

So did women start voting at a high rate than men right away?

They do now. They do now.

When did the gender gap in presidential votes first emerge? And how did we

get to a point in American politics today where the gender gap might set records as Donald

Trump tries to go all in on appealing to the grievances of men? Our guest for this 100-year

segment is Jennifer Piscopo, director of the Gender Institute and Professor of Gender and Politics at Royal Halloway University of London.

Among many other things in this country, she wrote an article for a Smithsonian magazine

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