It's amazing that democracy never looked like that when Nancy Pelosi was Speaker of the House.

It looks like the chaos that if I decide to not do anything on the weekends, but no one else in my family is capable of loading the dishwasher.

Usually there's someone to make sure and kind of control that so it doesn't get to like effort proportions.

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 Amanda Weinstein.

I'm Rachel Vindman.

I'm Jasmine Clark.

And this is a suburban women problem.

It's pretty obvious that GOP has a suburban women problem, and we're here to talk about it.

For the past few episodes,

we've been counting down the weeks until the November election. We're at three now, if you're

counting with us. And with everything happening in the world right now, it can be hard to feel

motivated about an election. But local wins and little victories are the best antidote to the sadness and helplessness we

might feel when we're scrolling through our newsfeed right now. In a few minutes, we'll be

joined by Jocelyn Benson, Michigan's Secretary of State, and all-around amazing woman. We often

point to Michigan as an example of the good that can happen when Democrats win elections,

so I think it is the perfect week

to talk with her. But before we bring on Jocelyn, how are you all doing? I missed you last week.

We missed you. We missed you. Yes. A lot is, like, I know, I know it's only been a week, but I feel like a lot

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