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Let me ask you, so we've

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seen low turnout

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elections

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in the past, and that

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was at a time

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when conservatives

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really won a lot
of these races.

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When there was lower

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turnout,

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when their consistent

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voters from the suburbs

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of Milwaukee

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came out to vote no

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matter what,

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and the liberal

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candidates really

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struggled

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to get the attention

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that they needed to
win these races.

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And then we saw things

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flip

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from Rebecca
Dalit on in 2018.

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So what do you see as

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the impact

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of less attention right

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now on this race?

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- I think we'll find out

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what a less attention

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race means here.

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I think though, in the

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era of Donald Trump for

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one,

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since Donald Trump

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realigned

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the Republican Party

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and its base of voters,

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a base that reliably

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elected conservative

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justices

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for many years up until

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around 2017,

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we don't know what that

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shift is going to mean

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in a lower turnout

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election,

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but we know that

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conservatives start out

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at kind of a structural

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disadvantage in
these races.

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And we also know that

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liberals

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have just found a

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pattern for what it

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takes to run,

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talk about their values.

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They're not afraid to

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talk about cases
that have happened.

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They're not afraid to

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talk about women's

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health,

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and it's just been a

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winning formula for them.