What's your take on that? And do you think that we are going to see this pendulum swing for young women the same way we saw it with men in the last election cycle?

Well, there's a real...

I mean, you know this.

There's a disparity between men and women, right? So men...

are trending toward the right women seem to be trending toward the left um in a lot of ways and it's also affecting marriage and family making because people just they don't want to get married to someone they fundamentally disagree with everything on i feel optimistic about it when i think about the female influencers that i do know about i mean you're one of them but i think about ballerina farm and like nara smith and like all these other these there are people that are making motherhood and traditional life aesthetically beautiful.

And I think that's really powerful for young women, right? Because if all you hear about when it comes to motherhood is like Lindsay Clancy, who was driven to murder her kids because it was so bad, why would you want to take a traditional? And I'm talking about marriage and motherhood because the data shows single, unmarried, childless women are the ones who tend to vote left-wing.

Once they get married and start to have kids, they actually vote Republican.

What type of world do you want to build for your daughter and for their generation?

So how much are you worried about winning your race based on just the national environment created in part by your dad's boss?

So we have a very conservative district, which is helpful.

It's generally considered plus 11.

The former congressman who's now running for statewide race, he's running for governor.

He won it by over 20 points.

So that's very helpful.

But I think, you know, everywhere across the country, red or blue districts, people are talking about affordability.

How would you say Maha has gone both substantively and politically during the first two years of the administration? How is that project in terms of changing America?

How has it been as a family dealing with the folks on the left and even some on the right who are attacking you guys, saying, hey, the only reason Michael is in this race is because of his dad? How do you guys respond to the people that are coming after you and your family?

So a little bit about our district.

It is, so it says Wisconsin 7.

It's the western third of the state of Wisconsin, northwestern.

It's the largest district east of the Mississippi.

So we are every day traveling three hours, two hours, sometimes six hours just to get from one place to the other.

No one can be handed this district.

Do you think that's a mistake in messaging from the GOP to tout that?

What does this say about where we're at?

You know, it's funny that I had a call yesterday.

It was from my sister.

And she was kind of like, she's not somebody that pays a lot of attention to politics.

And she was kind of like, why is everybody paying attention to this case? Like, there's lots of cases, true crime cases that come out.

People are interested.

They want to talk about them.

Evita, Evita, Why is it, though, that so many and I do see this, by the way, so many conservatives are having a hard time with this one because they it's like they don't actually believe that 11 people on a jury could find not guilty in this case, even though that is exactly what the lawyers just told us.

When you went to college, was it just a bombardment constantly that you have to be for things like socialism, the DSA, the right is bad, conservatives are bad, Republicans are evil somehow? What was it when you got there? Did you take a pounding about all that stuff?

Yes, I did.

Actually, I very publicly and famously I did.

So when I first got into campus, my dad at the time was a member of Congress, but it was in Chicago and I was from Wisconsin.

So I didn't necessarily people didn't necessarily know who I was.

My parents, I kind of kept a low political profile.

But I joined the Institute of Politics at UChicago, which was at the time UChicago.

Why go there? Did you want to prove a point? Did you think, well, they really do have, they offer something that I want in my education? Why is that the choice?

I mean, to be honest, that's why there are so many dangers at universities, because you're still moldable, and it's a, um, a strong message for a Christian family to put out.

Well, I mean, it's, yeah, I mean, you hit the nail on the head there.

The, the university system was founded in the Middle Ages to be explicitly Christian and truth-seeking, and that is the exact opposite today.

They've been infiltrated by Marxists since the 1960s and even before, and they've abandoned the idea of truth-seeking itself.

In fact, when I went to the University of Chicago, I was taught that truth doesn't exist.

Um, and so then I kinda thought, "Well, what am I doing here [laughs] if not to look for the truth?" Um, and, and you know, I, I had a very difficult experience at U Chicago.

I'm the oldest of the Duffy kids, and I oppose socialism.

That's shocking.

And it's a strong message for a Christian family to put out.

Well, I mean, it's yeah.

I mean, you hit the nail on the head there.

The university system was founded in the Middle Ages to be explicitly Christian in truth seeking.

And that is the exact opposite today.

They've been infiltrated by Marxists since the 1960s and even before.

And they've abandoned the idea of truth seeking itself.

That's shocking.

What was that? That seemed to have an effect, at least from what I saw in an interview with your dad.

Yeah, so we met a priest called Father Sanders.

He was wonderful and really, I think, a very devout Catholic chaplain.

And he basically told us that there is a very, it's a small but extremely vibrant Catholic community and that they've actually had 80 students in the last year convert to Catholicism from the school, which is also really impressive.

That means that there's something attractive about this Catholic student community that they've been able to harness others to come in and join the fold, join the flock.

So what the priest said was, if your child has a strong love of God, has faith, and you feel confident in the foundation that you've laid for them in the last 18 years, There is a refuge on campus.

They're not going to be entirely consumed by Marxism and leftism and atheism when they go there.

Where does she end up deciding to go?

Are you in that scene? Are you, uh, would, did you-

I, I am in that scene.

Yeah, I, I have a, a, like, a little black skirt and, like, a white top on there.

Yeah, so that, I mean, that, I love that clip because what we're trying to convey with this road trip is it's a civic experience, right? When you go and you get in the car and you go and you travel and see America firsthand, that is actually something so profound.

You can't, you can't replicate that in a classroom.

You can't scroll through TikTok, um, and, and, and, and g- get the same sense of what America is and who we are as a people, um, and the history of, of, of, of this nation, um, like you can out on the open road.

And yeah, our family's there.

What was that moment like?

W- what, what are you guys and Paloma thinking about schools?

Yeah, so it's, it's interesting.

So that, that clip has gone pretty viral.

And that, that...

I mean, it's...

The left has been shocked that Sean Duffy would be having this conversation with his daughter, and a lot of conservatives are seeing their reaction and going, "This is kind of strange," because every family across America is having this conversation with their kids.

Are these elite institutions worth our time and our money? Do we wanna risk, uh, these, these, uh, left-wing Marxist-fueled institutions undoing the 18 years of work that we've put into our children instilling traditional conservative Christian values? Um, and I, and I think, you know, just to get a little bit more concrete about this, if you look at what's happening right now with the Lindsay Clancy case and you're seeing radical left-wing feminist women come out in droves defending this child killer, and a lot of us are scratching our heads wondering why, and I'm not, because our, our education system is broken.

Uh, um, was, um, was there membership? Were people contributing? Or was it kind of, "Oh, oh, those people over there, stay away from them"?

What was that moment like?

Well, it was actually kind of vindicating for me personally.

So I actually disagree with my parents a little bit on this Harvard debate.

Do I believe that Harvard is woke and not what it used to be, is not living up to its legacy? Yeah, of course.

I agree with all of those things.

However, I don't believe that we should abandon our institutions to the left.

In the same way I don't want the media to be run by the left or our government to be run by the left, I don't want our elite academic institutions to be overrun by the left.

okay now it basically doubles married men and this is from the ages of 20 to 39. this is a big problem because you will get radicalized politics if people are a nation of renters and if they don't get married and have kids what's driving this in your opinion especially when you're talking about gen z i know there's a lot of consternation and friction between the sexes what do you see when you see this graph

What's going on here? We got to hear it.

OK, so first of all, if my husband is elected to Congress in November, he will be the youngest member of Congress, not just conservative Republican member, but youngest member.

And he will also be the first member born this century.

He's a 2000 baby.

So the left, of course, they don't love that.

Right.

They think they have a monopoly on young people.

What do you think is causing that disconnect between the genders?

Hmm

... school system for cultural Marxism in American you- um, among American youths.

And when you look at Marxist revolutions throughout human history, first of all, anything in the name of progress is justified, including egregious, horrendous, horrific violence.

This, I mean, you literally look at any left-wing revolution throughout human history, you will see this borne out.

But something else that's key is it's not necessarily the, the lower classes, the poor and the, and, and the d- and the, you know, deprived who are rising up and destroying the elite classes in these revolutions.

Oftentimes it's people who are somewhat well-off, people who are middle class, people who are just a step below the upper class who are the ones who are perpetuating this kind of violence.

And right now in America we have a problem where we have thousands and thousands of individuals who are elite college educated.

Mm-hmm