Should Women Have the Right to Vote?

Ann Coulter, a political commentator, made an interesting comment about women voters:

"If we took away women's right to vote, we'd never have to worry about another Democrat president. It's kind of a pipe dream, it's a personal fantasy of mine, but I don't think it's going to happen. And it is a good way of making the point that women are voting so stupidly, at least single women..."

I respectfully agree and I can't help but wonder what result the women's right to vote will bring about. Many women tend to look for liberals who will support their special interests, like children who favor guardians who spoil them by giving them what they demand.

Women often place their own concerns and feminist ideals above the well-being of their country. Quite often, they tend to ask what their country can do for them.

There are a lot of women who don't have any tolerance for sound laws or decent candidates. Many, for example, are against the right of a developing infant to be secure in his or her mother's womb. They regard this and similar issues as women's rights, and they often place these types of concerns above all else. Most men are more focused on matters of importance, rather than those pertaining to intrigue, selfishness or men's rights.

Many feminists seem to have an "axe to grind," and women oriented subjects preoccupy their spheres of thought. This tends to overshadow concerns such as the national defense and other topics of real merit. Many women will only vote for those aligned with their causes and they'll make this a prerequisite for supporting a candidate. This, of course, means championing Democrats who are wrong-minded, unprincipled and dangerous.

What does all of this mean? Quite simply, some women have not used their relatively new right to vote unselfishly, it appears. Surely, this must lead us to question why the women's right to vote did not previously exist and whether or not it should presently exist.