Hello and welcome to the intelligence from The Economist. I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday, we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

The traditions of marriage may vary, but the contours of divorce are often similar,

sometimes nasty battles over who owns what and who will look after the children.

That is changing as reforms make divorce cheaper, quicker, and a bit less adversarial.

And demand for rhinoceros horn has pushed the creatures to the brink, but that's not just a worry for the rhinos.

Researchers who studiously examined piles of dung have found why extinction would also come at great cost to rhinos preferred fruity snacks.

First up, though.

Florida is home to many exotic creatures, perhaps most recognizably, the habitual golfer. First on T, 45th president of the United States.

45th and 47.

47.

Yes.

Donald Trump on the Lynx last week once again hinted at a 2024 bid to return to the White House.

His most likely competition for the Republican nomination would come in the form of another Florida resident, Governor Ron DeSantis, a role for which he received Mr. Trump's endorsement in 2018.

As talk of Mr. DeSantis' potential presidential run has spread, the pair aren't so cozy anymore.

And what kind of leader might he be?

Well, just look at how things are going under him as governor.

Florida is America's third largest state, and it's arguably the most important swing state.

So people spend a lot of time trying to predict what Floridians are thinking and how they're going to vote.

Alexandra Sewage Bass is our senior correspondent for politics, technology, and society.

So I've been driving around the state of Florida quite a bit, and I spent some time in

Tallahassee. Steve Shale, who is a Democratic operative, who helped get Obama elected in Florida

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