B
That's true, that's true. Uh-huh.
A
What do you think on the local elections though?
B
I think on the local elections it's actually, um, I think, um, I think people vote in the larger elections because they feel like, well, you know, the country's real important, and, you know, if I, if we help elect a president who's going to save us, then, then the whole country will be saved. But they figure local elections don't mean that much, I suspect. So people don't really worry about their local mayor or something, figuring that, you know, and I think wrongly, figuring that, that, well, what good is another mayor going to do anyway because our federal taxes are more important right now, and you know, and stuff like that. So people think that, that, that they don't have, um, that, that it doesn't matter as much, whereas I think it's probably just the opposite is true. I think it's probably the case that people could have more effect on a local level.
A
Oh, I think so, too. Absolutely. Uh, I think another thing, and uh, I'm making a judgment here that may or may, I think it is totally wrong, well.
B
Uh.
A
I think that the people that are, have, um, a lower income, which you automatically equate with lower education --