Why America Still Doesn't Have a Female President
Briefly

"American voters tend to believe in the abstract that they support the idea of a woman candidate, but when they get the real women in front of them, they find some other reason not to like the candidate." Karrin Vasby Anderson's insights highlight a consistent trend where theoretical support for women leaders doesn't translate into practical support during elections.
"It's important not to overstate the role that sexism played in Harris's loss. She's the vice president of an unpopular incumbent. Although the U.S. economy is objectively strong, many voters feel pinched by high inflation and interest rates." This context underlines the multifaceted challenges faced by women candidates.
"If Clinton wasn't good enough, and neither was Harris, will a woman ever be good enough to be president? What kind of a woman would it take?" This poignant question raises concerns about persistent biases and expectations for female candidates.
"In 2017, she wrote an article about the long odds faced by women running for president. The title? 'Every Woman Is the Wrong Woman.'" This statement reflects a critical view of the systemic barriers encountered by women in political arenas.
Read at The Atlantic
[
|
]