So the polls keep coming in demonstrating that there is a growing political, dare I say,

ideological divide taking place between young men and young women in this country. But whereas

there's always been differences between men and women and typically differences with respect to what

they vote or individual instances of what they might value, generally speaking, the question

that we have to ask ourselves

now is that is what we're witnessing going way beyond what we might call typical political

differences or preferences? Are we actually wading into the arena where men and women consider

themselves enemies, especially young men and women. We've already discussed before

how marriage is essentially dropped off a cliff. And because of these ideological divides

that we're starting to see and because of the way that men and women are answering questions

on polling, it's not hard to come to the conclusion that there might be a whole lot more animosity

than we've seen in the past. So today, what we're going to do is we're going to review some of the polling that has been taken that has asked both men and women very important questions about their outlooks, not just on politics, but on life, on marriage, on having kids. We're going to ask ourselves, do we see a real crisis here? And I don't mean the same

sort of crisis that everyone's been talking about. I'm talking about genuine animosity. All of that

and more coming up on this episode of making the argument with me in the studio, my beautiful bride,

Tina Queen of the Bees. Hello, everyone. And then of course, we have our political prognosticator,

the Oracle of Virginia, Christian Heinz.

How are you doing, sir?

I'm doing well.

Okay.

So we've dabbled with this issue quite a bit on the growing divide between young men and young women.

But some recent polling has come out, which has demonstrated that this is not what it's been in the past,

that there's something a lot more deep-seated.

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