cawacko
Well-known member
(I don't ask this with the intent to start a battle of the sexes). I just walked into the store to get lunch and they had CNN on and their headline read 'Women voters, Hispanic voters target tonight'. You listen to the analysis of the recent conventions and much of the talk was on targeting women voters.
I don't know the number of registered men voters compared to female voters so maybe it's as simple as there are more female voters and that's why they are targeted. Has the women vote historically been more volatile (in terms of which party) in the past as compared to men? What is it about the women vote that makes them more targeted than men?
I don't know the number of registered men voters compared to female voters so maybe it's as simple as there are more female voters and that's why they are targeted. Has the women vote historically been more volatile (in terms of which party) in the past as compared to men? What is it about the women vote that makes them more targeted than men?