Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Donna McFadden-Connors
Being the first member of a politically underrepresented group to hold an otherwise non-notable political office is not an automatic inclusion freebie on Wikipedia in and of itself: it can count ''if'' she can be shown to have garnered a -passing volume of nationalized coverage ''for'' the distinction — but it doesn't count for anything if all you can show is ''one'' piece of ''local'' media coverage of the type that would still exist ''regardless'' of whether she was a man or a woman, given that purely local coverage of local politics ''always'' exists. First-female-mayors in small towns are a lot more likely to clear the bar if they were elected and served in the first half of the ''20th'' century, when women holding political office was still rare enough that even a small town in Pennsylvania electing a woman as mayor would get into ''The New York Times'' because of the woman angle — but the necessary depth and breadth of coverage is profoundly ''unlikely'' to be available for a woman who won election as a smalltown mayor in ''2009
— User:Bearcat, 15:25, 8 January 2017 (UTC)
Stance: delete
Cited policy: WP:GNG (Wikipedia:Notability)