Interestingly, I think the whole question of women's role, Haynes and I were talking about this before the show started, in the last half of the 20th century, there probably hasn't been a single event that has been more significant than the mass movement of women into the labor force. This is a grand social experiment and we don't have the foggiest idea how it's going to turn out. And by the way, I don't think that two male candidates are going to find it very comfortable to talk about this because if you want to be honest you're going to have on to say some things that are going to ruffle some feathers. Health care, for instance, we had this session about the doctors, size of American life, the impersonality of it. So the doctors are now joining unions because the health system is too big, so we can't get into it.
People feel that, they feel the size in their lives and are disconnected from it.
But there is something else about the election. I hope what comes out of it is a rekindling of belief in our political and public purpose. You know, it's very tough, Jim, in the absence of some kind of a crisis or overwhelming issue, and it's even harder when you have a golden moment like this. And I always thought it was 1956 because had you a wonderful economy and the Cold War was relatively at bay. Eisenhower and Stevenson should have been talking about civil rights, certain of the issues that would flare up in the next few years and anticipating those things.