Ezra Klein

But they're at least very central to him and his vision of politics.

And we're in a much more visual culture.

The way the platform has moved is much more visual.

And I don't think political movements do not have both a visual identity and a visual perspective, a perspective on what is beautiful and what is to be culturally prized are going to compete well in this era.

The best politics are always cringed.

I wish you could tell that to all the Democratic consultants.

We've been talking about what these ideas mean for men, for their formation, for their possibilities, what kinds of grievances they emerge from.

But what do they mean for women?

One thing in your piece is really looking at what people who are at the vanguard of this movement are saying should be done, how the world should work.

What are these people proposing?

So in the fullness of time, a single woman would still be able to vote, but once she married, then her husband would vote for her?

Her husband would cast the vote that she and her husband and household... He was representing the whole household.

But presumably he would have the power to simply decide what the household should be voting, right?

Sure.

Isn't he in the leadership position there?

Yes.

If they disagreed...

He would break the tie, and he might break the tie by going with her desires, or he might break the tie his way.

That's how they're created.

That's their function.