Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening, wherever you are. And welcome to the politics guys with your host, Jay Carson and Michael Baranowski.

Welcome to the politics guys. I'm Michael Barronowski, a political scientist at Northern Kentucky University.

My co-host this week, as always, is Cleveland Area Attorney and sometime Republican strategist Jay Carson.

This week's Ask the Politics Guide's question comes from Chris, who lives near Chester, England.

Hi, Chris.

Another from England.

Yeah, we have a big, yeah, it's one of our biggest international sites.

Okay, Chris writes, does the U.S. suffer from voter fatigue due to democratic overload?

Well, I, for one, I'm exhausted.

We might be a little atypical, but yeah, I think it's an interesting question.

I think it's especially interesting coming from one of our listeners in the UK.

Because, you know, about three quarters of our audience roughly comes from the United States.

And so for us, I think maybe the pace of elections

of national elections is, you know, we're used to that. But, you know, I did a little research,

and we're a little different from a lot of other countries. Like, for instance, Jay, you know this,

and most of our audience we know, we have. We have national elections every two years, right?

Right.

So over the past 30 years, we've had, do the math, 15 national elections, right?

Right.

Whereas in the UK, they've only had seven.

Wow.

Yeah, they had general elections in 2015, 2010, 2005, you get the point, you know, so forth.

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