This paper examines the growth of government during this century as a result of giving women the right to vote. Using cross-sectional time-series data for 1870 to 1940, we examine state government expenditures and revenue as well as voting by U.S. House and Senate state delegations and the passage of a wide range of different state laws. Suffrage coincided with immediate increases in state government expenditures and revenue and more liberal voting patterns for federal representatives, and these effects continued growing over time as more women took advantage of the franchise. Contrary to many recent suggestions, the gender gap is not something that has arisen since the 1970s, and it helps explain why American government started growing when it did.
Ann Coulter herself remarked on the ineluctable conclusion that for a country to remain strong, viable and well defended, it needs the harsh and self serving interests of conservative men to rule the day. Socialism, and its many variations, is the providence of women and those who seek the succor of women (or who want to be womanlike.)
I endorse this view only to a point. I believe that suffrage must be the final option of any civilization or empire so as to implode and make way for the next great idea in governance.