Career wise, dating wise, education wise...
And for women the progress they have made in the recent history, at least, feels like it has been working for them. So of course they vote for more of the same.
Career wise, dating wise, education wise...
And for women the progress they have made in the recent history, at least, feels like it has been working for them. So of course they vote for more of the same.
I'm thinking that some of the exceptions - domestic violence, workplace sexual harassment, feeling safe in public places, access to reproductive health care, etc. - are both very serious, and intense emotional button-pushers. Try asking a few good fathers of younger daughters for their own PoV on that kinda stuff?
Bigger picture - both the press and social media seem intent on casting the whole problem as a one-dimensional battle of the sexes. If a problem this complex can't be cast at least as "you want X, Y, and Z; they want U, V, and W" - then I'd figure that the folks controlling the conversation really want an endless angry fight and dystopian future.
But (per Wikipedia) the "womens' vote" in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election was 54:41 for Clinton:Trump. Suggesting that any worldview or analysis that tries to treat women as some sort of monolith is utterly delusional.
Or maybe the pro-war factions on each side could try to reclassify women who voted "the wrong way" as "WINO's"?
EDIT: If this is insufficiently obvious - "to a very mild degree" refers to the voting patterns of women. Vs. all the rhetoric which seems to portray women as a monolith (which is blatantly counter-factual).
To a degree that young women are wildly more successful than men. They practically rocketed past them in just a few decades.
Don't pretend this is "mild" success. It detracts from your own argument by making it look like you're not arguing in good faith.
(Cis girls are >50% of the US population; trans girls are ~1% of the population (generous); 99% of girls on Linux are trans. Js)