There is not two sides of democracy.

I have Republicans on the show all the time, who I have different views on a lot of issues with.

I think that's healthy, but I don't have people on who are going to deny the outcome of the election in 2020.

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.

But 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 Jasmine Clark. I'm Amanda Weinstein. And you're listening

to The Suburban Women Problem.

This week, we are so excited to share our interview with Jen Saki. Jen isn't just a former

White House Press Secretary. She's also the host of Inside of Jen Saki and the author of a new book

called Say More.

Rachel and I got to talk to her about what it was like to work in the White House under

both Obama and Biden and the role that suburban women will play in this year's election.

But before we get to that, what have we been talking about in our group chat?

Oh, man, I am a big fan of Hakeem Jeffries in general.

However, I loved his comment about, like, just pointing out that if Roe v. Wade can fall,

...