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Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news.

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Speaker 2: Single best idea your busy election day. Let's keep it

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Speaker 2: short and sweet. We love that single best idea four

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Speaker 2: or five, six minutes. Dovetails into your other podcast like

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Speaker 2: The Big Take on Bloomberg winning awards. I can't remember,

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Speaker 2: I don't win awards. Girl wins awards? What's that about?

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Speaker 2: The Big Take podcast? Twenty minutes of brilliance? And there

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Speaker 2: are many others out there, But slip in single best

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Speaker 2: idea and tell your friends about it. We're gonna do

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Speaker 2: it on election Day, and there's no question you have

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Speaker 2: to lead with Wendy Schiller. What an honor to have

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Speaker 2: her commitment to Bloomberg surveillance to smart. Political conversation from

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Speaker 2: Brown University professor Schiller on twenty twenty four's gender.

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Speaker 3: Gap calling indicates that it's larger than it's been in

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Speaker 3: the past. It ranges somewhere between seven and nine points

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Speaker 3: that more women vote for the Democratic Party. That number

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Speaker 3: is driven in large part by Black women, who turn

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Speaker 3: out about seventy two percent of registered Black women vote,

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Speaker 3: and they really push that gender gap for the Democrats.

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Speaker 3: White women, particularly white women Protestant married, lean Republican. So

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Speaker 3: it's a very interesting dynamic within that gender gap. You

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Speaker 3: really have to piece it out. So if it comes

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Speaker 3: to pass that it's an eleven percent or a ten

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Speaker 3: percent gender gap, that's a hard mountain for Donald Trump

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Speaker 3: to climb. And what we're seeing is women over the

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Speaker 3: age of sixty five at least so far, and some

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Speaker 3: of the polling have indicated that they either have already

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Speaker 3: voted for Kamala Harris or they support Kamala Harris in

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Speaker 3: bigger numbers visa v men. I'm also talking about that

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Speaker 3: Iowa poll then in recent elections, and that also poses

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Speaker 3: a difficulty for the Republicans because they usually win about

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Speaker 3: six seven points margin on people over the age of six.

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Speaker 3: So it's not just young women directly affected by availity

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Speaker 3: of reproductive rights. It's older women having lived through a

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Speaker 3: time when there was no road decision, abortion was completely illegal.

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Speaker 3: So I don't know what that dynamic will look like

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Speaker 3: in the end, but it could be driving that gender

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Speaker 3: gap larger than we've seen in previous elections.

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Speaker 2: Wendy Schuller from Brown University many other people we talked to,

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Speaker 2: I really want to say thank you to David Gera

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Speaker 2: out on the road from Wisconsin to Pennsylvania. And Romaine

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Speaker 2: Bostick was just brilliant today from the Northwest Activity Center

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Speaker 2: in Detroit. I think he's staying around for tomorrow there

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Speaker 2: having senior exercise at eight am. Maybe Romain will slip

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Speaker 2: in there as the youngest kid in the activity center.

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Speaker 2: Romaine Bostick just great in Detroit. On an election, on

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Speaker 2: the undecided, on the uncertainty. We spoke to Gadamcunda of

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Speaker 2: Yale School of Management.

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Speaker 4: Counterintuitively, the thing maybe we should learn is the campaign's

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Speaker 4: campaigns are just too long. I think Harris got a

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Speaker 4: real benefit being I mean, maybe this was too short

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Speaker 4: for her, but the two year long election cycle that

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Speaker 4: we've been doing for presidential campaigns, it drives everyone insane.

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Speaker 4: It forces people to take positions that end up being

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Speaker 4: completely indefensive.

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Speaker 2: So to be clear here, for Vice President Harris, she

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Speaker 2: had an advantage because of the delay.

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Speaker 4: I won't say I think she would rather have had

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Speaker 4: a normal cycle. And I have to give her credit

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Speaker 4: for being able to perform this balancing act in the

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Speaker 4: shortest kind of time. But if I were a normal candidate,

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Speaker 4: I would rather do six months than two years.

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Speaker 2: Got him a Kunda yell. We'll have him in here

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Speaker 2: in the coming days, and really all the voices of

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Speaker 2: the last two or three days, thank you so much.

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Speaker 2: Look out on Bloomberg Digital, our conversations yesterday with Ann

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Speaker 2: Selzer of Iowa her she shifted, just simply shifted the

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Speaker 2: debate this weekend where they're polling, and with Bob Woodward

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Speaker 2: or the Washington Post. His book is wore a huge response,

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Speaker 2: particularly from Trump supporters to mister Woodward's comments. We say

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Speaker 2: thank you to you on YouTube worldwide. Subscribe to Bloomberg Podcast.

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Speaker 2: the nation, and as you wake up tomorrow, we'll have

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