Amelia, you may have one cookie.

It's so funny because these people are looking at me like, oh my God, she did not just say that to the congressman.

We got to address the suburban women problem because it's real.

Welcome to the suburban women problem, a podcast from Red, Wine, and Blue.

Hi, everyone.

Thanks for joining us.

I'm Rachel Vindman.

I'm Jasmine Clark.

I'm Amanda Weinstein.

And you're listening to the Suburban Women Problem.

Suburban women have been an important voting block for a while, and that was definitely

the case in last year's midterms.

But as we've discussed, Gen Z also played a key role in the midterms, which I think

surprised some people because supposedly young people don't vote.

I think the takeaway is that it's going to take a coalition

of generations. We all have to come together if we want to defeat right-wing extremism.

This week, I got to interview Annie Wu, the young woman who ran the social media for John

Butterman's Senate campaign. And before that, we'll be joined by a mom and her Gen Z daughter who work

for change together. So before we jump into the news, I thought it might be fun to ask you guys,

what were you like when you were in your 20s? Did you care about politics yet? And what did you

think you were going to do with your life? When I was in my 20s, I wasn't into

politics. I did vote, though. I did vote. I think I voted ever since I was old enough to vote.

...