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I was like, I think I'm going to get like extra eggs. I feel like eating a lot of eggs in the next two

weeks. It was right before they got crazy expensive. Let me tell you, I have no clue how much eggs cost.

You and every other politician.

Yeah, exactly.

How much is a gallon of milk cost, Gailin?

I can tell you how much unsweetened vanilla-flavored almond milk costs.

Hello? Hello and welcome to the 538 politics podcast.

I'm Galen Drook, and what do Americans want from President Trump's second term?

On one hand, Trump begins earning similar superlatives to his first term. On the cusp of taking office, he was the least popular president-elect in the modern polling era. On the other hand,

unlike in 2017, many of his core policy proposals are popular. So are Americans on board with

the agenda, even if they aren't totally on board

with the man himself? That's the topic of our good or bad use of polling a question for today.

Polling Americans' views on policy questions can be tricky, and question wording and context

matter a lot. Given the differing responses you can get on questions about,

say, diversity, equity, and inclusion policies, what is the best use of polling when asking

Americans about policy? And later in the show, we're going to talk about immigration. It's another

area where Americans' views are nuanced and context-dependent, but overall supportive of Trump.

...