not just rhetoric, not just tv ads. but the fact that these two candidates are deeply untrusted and disliked. so it is a battle about who rejects them more. and i think what you are seeing in the clinton side is you're seeing some of these college-educated and suburban voters that a romney would have gotten come over to her side. maybe there's a little more crossover in this polarized nation for her than there was in the past. but on the trump side, you see that drop off in white blue-collar voters that comes to his side. so we're seeing this odd mixing but a polarization at the same time. >> jackie, what are you looking at on this last day? >> just to jump off what mary katherine said there, some of the republicans that are voting for her don't like her. they're not thrilled by her. they're probably voting cross ballot. they're voting -- i've got friends in florida voting for hillary clinton and marco rubio. those cross-ballot votes, to the extent they are both sides, i feel like it's more on the