Before I started interviewing people for this voting thing, Nick, the question came up

that often comes up at the show.

We're talking about voting.

Voting can be a political act, but is voting a political subject.

And if we try to give people the tools to vote through this show, is that a political

act?

We've had this discussion in meetings dozens of times.

And to me, it feels like it shouldn't be.

But maybe that's just my gut.

Yeah, that's my gut, too.

We've talked about this a lot.

But still, I had to ask.

Well, I'm so glad you raised that point that asking or encouraging people to vote is somehow

partisan.

Because my last book last year was about the Constitution, how to read the Constitution

Y, and sometimes talking about what's in the Constitution is perceived as partisan.

This is Kim Welley.

After writing how to read the Constitution and Y, she wrote a book called,

What You Need to Know About Voting and Why.

And yeah, she tells people how to vote and she doesn't think it's political.

The reason that I say, go ahead and vote is that we all are Americans.

And ultimately, we are a government by the people.

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