The extremists, they're going to try to use this moment to chill our ability to talk about where our country is going.

And we can't allow that to happen.

As Katie Paris said, I thought it was perfect.

The opposite of political violence is not silence.

Oh, absolutely not.

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

What do an economist?

A microbiologist and state representative.

And a fierce advocate for democracy have in common?

We're all suburban moms.

The far right is trying to win over suburban women by pretending they're reasonable, even relatable.

We're smarter than that.

Join us for a political journey through the eyes of suburban women, one conversation at a time.

Welcome to the Suburban Women Problem, a podcast from Red, Wine, and Blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us. I'm Amanda Weinstein. I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Jess McIntosh,

filling in for Rachel Vindman. And you're listening to The suburban women problem. We're excited to have you back on the pod, Jess. You know, I was

scheduled to be here before we knew what kind of a news week it was going to be. And now I am extra

honored that I get to break it down with you both. Thank you so much for having me again.

Oh, yes. We have a lot to break down this week.

Understatement of the day. Oh, yeah. We spend a lot of time talking about how important it is to vote,

which we still know, regardless of what happens, it is very important that we vote.

But we don't hear as much about the voting process itself.

...