Jason DeRose

At the same time, more conservative Catholics are looking for someone more traditional, focused on that church doctrine.

You're welcome.

You're welcome.

You're welcome.

bottom line, especially if they make chemicals, fertilizer, and equipment more expensive. You know, it's just a government interference into the markets that affect our lives every day. Kagey says he hopes public backlash over tariffs will push Republicans to once again embrace free market principles like they did before Trump became the GOP's leader roughly a decade ago.

bottom line, especially if they make chemicals, fertilizer, and equipment more expensive. You know, it's just a government interference into the markets that affect our lives every day. Kagey says he hopes public backlash over tariffs will push Republicans to once again embrace free market principles like they did before Trump became the GOP's leader roughly a decade ago.

For NPR News, I'm Jason Rosenbaum in St. Louis.

For NPR News, I'm Jason Rosenbaum in St. Louis.

I would not be.

I would not be.

I would not be.

Well, after a pope dies, within 15 to 20 days, the eligible cardinals, which means any cardinal from around the world who is under the age of 80... comes to Rome, and they're having meetings right now, in fact, this week and early next week, where they're discussing all of the issues facing the church. And then next week, they will go to Mass, they will process into the Sistine Chapel.

Well, after a pope dies, within 15 to 20 days, the eligible cardinals, which means any cardinal from around the world who is under the age of 80... comes to Rome, and they're having meetings right now, in fact, this week and early next week, where they're discussing all of the issues facing the church. And then next week, they will go to Mass, they will process into the Sistine Chapel.

Well, after a pope dies, within 15 to 20 days, the eligible cardinals, which means any cardinal from around the world who is under the age of 80... comes to Rome, and they're having meetings right now, in fact, this week and early next week, where they're discussing all of the issues facing the church. And then next week, they will go to Mass, they will process into the Sistine Chapel.

Somebody will say, get out if you're not a cardinal, and they will lock them in. Only the eligible cardinals can be in there, and they will start voting.

Somebody will say, get out if you're not a cardinal, and they will lock them in. Only the eligible cardinals can be in there, and they will start voting.

Somebody will say, get out if you're not a cardinal, and they will lock them in. Only the eligible cardinals can be in there, and they will start voting.

So these cardinal electors will, on a ballot, a piece of paper, write down the name of the person they want to be pope. And then one at a time, they will walk up to the table at the front of the Sistine Chapel. They will put that piece of paper on a small plate. They will, with that plate, drop the piece of paper, the ballot, into a big chalice. And then after all of the electors have done that,

So these cardinal electors will, on a ballot, a piece of paper, write down the name of the person they want to be pope. And then one at a time, they will walk up to the table at the front of the Sistine Chapel. They will put that piece of paper on a small plate. They will, with that plate, drop the piece of paper, the ballot, into a big chalice. And then after all of the electors have done that,

So these cardinal electors will, on a ballot, a piece of paper, write down the name of the person they want to be pope. And then one at a time, they will walk up to the table at the front of the Sistine Chapel. They will put that piece of paper on a small plate. They will, with that plate, drop the piece of paper, the ballot, into a big chalice. And then after all of the electors have done that,