She made the interesting point that both parents should ideally contribute equally into the making of most or all of the important family decisions. This woman thought, and I agreed, that it wasn't healthy or desirable for one parent to dominate the decision-making process when two parents were available. Power that would not likely exist in such quantity if men were voting in less embarrassing numbers. After all, it's not the job of elected officials to sit around feeling sorry for those who are unwilling to drive down the street to vote. We do fault non-voting males, though , for making it so easy to ignore legislation favored by the majority of men.
Fewer men are therefore eligible to vote.
Although 106 males are born for every 100 females in America, men die off very quickly. Here's a simple way to look at it. So just when men get mature enough to start voting with some regularity , there aren't enough of us around to make an impact. Second, since 1992 the Immigration and Naturalization Service has immigrated hundreds and hundreds of thousands more women than men. At a time when eligible female voters vastly outnumber eligible male voters in this country, it is unreasonable and unjust to willfully widen the gender-voting gap even further.