This week, O'Reilly Factor correspondent Jesse Watters traveled to Seaside Heights, New Jersey to ask women about powerful women in America.
"What makes a woman powerful?" Watters asked.
"Discipline," "Independence," "Intelligence," three women answered.
Watters then held up pictures of powerful women in America and asked a total of eight women what they thought of the female leaders.
The first picture was that of House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi of California.
Not one of the eight beachgoers were able to correctly identify the Democratic Congresswoman.
"I don't even know who that is!" one woman answered.
"Is she an actress?" another woman asked Watters.
"Well, she does pretend a lot," he said of the Baltimore native.
Watters offered a hint to another respondent: "Nancy..."
"Reagan?" the woman answered.
Additionally, when asked to try to identify Rep. Pelosi's political affiliation, a number of the women on the boardwalk incorrectly guessed 'Republican'.
Watters followed up with a picture of First Lady Michelle Obama.
"She's pretty powerful," a woman answered, adding that it was "great" that Mrs. Obama is engaged in a movement to specify school lunch standards.
"I feel like she's had her power given to her rather than earning it," another woman opined.
"Behind every powerful man, there's an extremely powerful woman," a third said, nodding to her husband, the Commander-in-Chief.
The third powerful woman whom Watters questioned the respondents about was talk show host Ellen DeGeneres.
"Why do women love Ellen so much?" he asked.
"Because Ellen will speak her mind," a woman answered.
Next up was former First Lady and former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton.
Only a few respondents were able to correctly identify her from a photograph.
"I am a big fan of her husband," one woman answered.
"So are a lot of women," Watters said, eliciting a laugh from the woman.
"As a woman, what do you think she brings to the table as president," he asked.
"Different points of view. Men can be a little stubborn," she answered.
"Are you worried about Ben Ghazi (sic)?" Watters asked, inflecting the second syllable as to make the Libyan city sound like a man's name.
"Isn't he going to be running against her?" another woman said.
"Next one," Watters said, introducing a picture of performer Beyonce Knowles.
"Beyonce, that's my girl," a woman excitedly answered. "That's Queen B." another said.
"I still put Michelle Obama above her, though, because it's not always about the money," she said, in response to Watters noting Knowles' income was estimated at $115 million last year.
Watters concluded his survey with a picture of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
"Looks like my Grandma," one woman answered.
Though one of the women was able to correctly identify Justice Ginsburg as a judge, none were able to name her.