So being a young high school girl, I say, you know what, you're not that hot, your tie's ugly and I hope you lose.

Oh, wow.

So I volunteered for the Democratic candidate with every free moment that I had, And he won that U.S. Senate race with

less than 500 votes. Wow. We got to address the suburban women problem because it's real.

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

Hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us. I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Rachel Venman. I'm Amanda Weinstein.

And you're listening to The Suburban Women Problem. So we've been talking about the upcoming

midterm elections and how important they are. Just a reminder,

they're now 12 weeks away, and you can get involved by signing up for our great troublemaker

turnout at redwine.blue. So I've also been talking about how I'm up for re-election this year.

So I've been campaigning, knocking on doors,

talking to constituents, all of those things. But the truth is, when someone who looks like me

runs for office, I am actually treated differently than when a man runs for office, especially if he's

a white man, like my opponent. So today, I'm very excited

to share my interview with Ashanti Goler, the president of Emerge. And my conversation with

Ashanti was amazing. Ashanti was so cool. And I just can't wait for you all to hear it.

And before that, we'll be joined by Mari Manugan, an inspiring young woman and state representative in Michigan.

But before we get into any of that, let's chat.

How are y'all doing and what's been blowing up our group chat?

Well, you know, very on topic.

Today I sent you guys, I think it was a Huff

post article in which Marjorie Taylor Green was talking about the very sad and persecuted group,

...