I know that the conventions in spend the procedural rules, I have the real facts.

The laws cast my delegates, you reflected in the official bracket, and I know that every time you be selected as a mayor.

This is Sarah from the Left and Beth from the Right.

You're listening to Pant suit politics on the ground at the Democratic National Convention.

They're shouting new insults, plenty of nuance.

So we've wrapped up day two here for them, but it was the first day we've been in Philly for the Democratic National Convention.

And it was a big day, history making day, Beth.

Well, I think Sarah, it's only appropriate to start off with, how you doing?

I still fly in pretty high. I hope we all are after we've officially nominated a woman for the presidency.

I mean, it's just so big. And it's like, you know, to say the like presumptive nominee of a major party, it's just ceiling shattered.

It was a pretty dramatic day and pretty dramatic imagery around that shattering of the ceiling and certainly a lot of energy in the hall.

So I guess that is a good place to start.

Just we notice immediately real contrast between what we're seeing here, what we saw in Cleveland.

Absolutely. Well, and especially it was a very sort of, but from choices we made, I went to a really cool event with an organization called Ultraviolet

about sort of calling out sexism, a very feminist-focused event.

Then I went to see Adina Manzell perform and sort of honor of the women of the Congress, a very woman-focused event.

And then overall, the whole evening was very focused on the power of women, which, you know, it's hard not to be energized by that as a woman.

No, I agree. I mean, it's interesting to be here as a Republican, especially as a Republican who doesn't,

associate myself with Donald Trump, right, or what is being run against here.

So it's more just it's fly on the wall feeling.

And I think as a woman, it's pretty complex to disagree from a policy perspective with a lot of what is being discussed, but also really appreciate the significance of a woman being nominated.

And not just a woman being nominated, but the threat of leadership here from women and the constant return to just women's speakers, the visuals, the number of young women who are present here.

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