Well there’s nobody who has a more supportive husband than I do, and he has a business that he runs, and it’s his own business, so he has work to do, my kids have school to do, I mean, people have - there are other things in life besides politics.

In this remark, Kennedy emphasizes the ordinary, nonpolitical obligations that continue alongside public life: a spouse’s independent career, children’s schooling, and the everyday work of running a household. The tone is practical and slightly corrective, pushing back against the assumption that politics should dominate one’s identity or schedule. It also frames political engagement as one part of a broader life rather than a totalizing vocation, implicitly defending personal boundaries and family priorities. By highlighting her husband’s separate professional commitments, she underscores that public figures’ families are not merely extensions of political ambition but have their own responsibilities and autonomy.