I just wanted clarification. It sounded like a very small number of families. Elaine, tell me if I'm going off over boundaries here. Because women are the voting bloc that both campaigns seem to be, if you will, pandering to. There's a reason for that.
Women turn out to vote in greater percentages than men.
However, we vote in greater percentages than men. Among white men Governor Bush leads by 12 to 18 points. But my question to you is more on the issue of the economic divide. So they're going to vote for the party that's more likely to preserve Social Security, more likely to support Medicare, etc., etc., support welfare because they rely on those program more heavily than do men. I mean, I've done a lot of campaigns, and so what happens is there is this gender gap when the Democratic candidate is running behind.