Ever since the media chose to interview politicians in the open air, outside Parliament, it has become a national sport to shout obscenities, show your backside to the nation and make rude gestures behind them.
The answer, of course, is to use a studio rather than expose politicians to the worst kind of behaviour from opponents.
Anna Soubry MP was called a Fascist and a Nazi and thinks that the police ought to have arrested the loud mouths. There is a lot of righteous indignation on Twitter - 'no place for such behaviour in our democracy', says Yvette Cooper MP.
Quite right. It is abominable that anyone should face violent language and slurs. But no-one, including women MPs, says anything when it happens to ordinary women.
I'm sorry that you, Anna Soubry (and Owen Jones and Jacob Rees Mogg) are experiencing such barracking. You may not have noticed but there are a lot of us who are routinely abused, slurred, smeared, doxxed, assaulted and subject to vexatious and false claims of hate crimes, in the real world. I would think more of politicians if they could see the wider picture rather than notice appalling tactics only when it used against themselves.