districts in 2018 midterm elections where you're competing in upscale, suburban educated enclaves, where you have voters inclined to vote republican but don't like the president, personally don't like his rants and don't like his attacks on the institutions of government, even though there's a good chance they're going to enjoy many of the president's policies that he's pushed through at least up until now, and this is the problem for republicans, and in particular it's a problem with educated white women, and if this continues, then the republican majority in the house is in deep trouble, no matter how you parse out all of these polls, who is more popular than that person, at the end of the day, mitt terms are about the president, and at 43%, it's a nice bump for the president compared to where he was, but it's still 43%, and in that same poll, we saw a ten-point disparity in the generic ballot three points outside of where republicans feel confident or