Kayleigh McEnany

Don't fully align myself with either one of you.

I think it's very frustrating when you look at both and you see the things that they're arguing about.

When you see James Carville talking about, well, you know, we're going to get in charge and we're going to put all of Trump's people and, you know, we're just like, hey, I'd like to own a home.

I'd like to own a home.

None of us own homes.

And it is tough because it does feel like there isn't really any more focus on that.

I think that the Democrat solution is.

Socialism, by larger and larger, a lot of their most popular politicians, be it AOC or be it Mamdani, are the ones saying, you know, hey, yeah, no, I got it.

It's full government control.

That's a solution.

But then a lot of times when it comes to the affordability crisis, the GOP can just say, well, you know what?

You know, pull yourself up by your bootstraps.

You know, don't buy avocado toast.

Don't get too much coffee when really the numbers change.

show that, you know, the number one predictor of home ownership for a millennial is not how hard you work.

It is how much money your parents have.

So I think that the GOP could have a huge win here if they would refocus on the economy, because I think right now you're being asked to make sacrifices.

Gas is expensive.

OK, there are some people who are straight up saying, all right, we'll deal with it.

And I don't think that's good messaging going into this for the GOP.