Sex is supposed to be fun, and productive, but when mixed with politics it can have some less fortunate societal impacts. This autumn, as the US presidential election moved to its denouement, both campaigns focused largely on their gender bases, hoping to win the chromosomal war.
Women almost elected the pathetic Kamala Harris, with 53 per cent of them giving her their votes according to the exit polls. Her biggest edge was among younger women, who supported her by 61 per cent, and black women, who backed her by 91 per cent. Some Democrats attacked white women after the election for “dooming Kamala”, particularly married suburban women, who turned out to care about things other than sexual politics.
Brad Wilcox, Grant Bailey, AEI
Kristine Parks, Fox News
Daily Citizen Staff, Daily Citizen
Male Sexlessness is Rising But Not for the Reasons Incels Claim
Does Sexual History Affect Marital Happiness?
The Porn Gap: Gender Differences in Pornography Use in Couple Relationships
Six Lessons on Staying Married from Couples Who’ve Struggled and Made It
Premarital Cohabitation Is Still Associated With Greater Odds of Divorce
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