Should women Vote? Should women run for office?Should women be allowed to participate in governance?https://alivethrive.life/Deliberating Dogface Dudes #5 ~ Should Women Be Allowed To Vote And Run For Office?A Heated Debate on Gender and PoliticsThe Role of Women in Politics: A Spirited DiscussionGender and Voting Rights: Deliberating Dog Face Dudes DebateWomen in Governance: A Controversial DebateExploring Women's Voting Rights: Perspectives and Arguments - allen marcus - Benjamin Balderson - John Roeland - Leslie Powershttps://serve.podhome.fm/deliberatingdogfacedudeshttps://serve.podhome.fm/episodepage/deliberatingdogfacedudes/5(00:00:03) Introduction and New Intro Music(00:01:21) Welcome and Guest Introduction(00:02:20) Debate Topic Introduction: Should Women Vote and Serve in Politics?(00:03:53) Pro Team Opening Statements(00:13:02) Against Team Opening Statements(00:25:06) Debate on Women’s Role in Governance(00:46:43) Discussion on Historical Context and Meritocracy(01:00:57) Arguments on Government Efficiency and Gender Roles(01:19:03) Debate on Emotional Decision Making and Policy(01:50:02) Personal Experiences and Anecdotes(02:13:33) Discussion on Abortion and Emotional Manipulation(02:25:00) Moderator Intervention and Final Arguments(02:46:00) Closing Remarks and ReflectionsWelcome back to Deliberating Dog Face Dudes! This week, we had the joy of hosting our very first guest, Leslie Powers, from 'Dissolving the Divide' and part of the One Great Network. The topic of discussion was a spicy one: Should women be allowed to vote and serve in politics? This debate brought diverse perspectives, moving beyond the typical Republican-Democrat paradigm.John Rowland and Leslie Powers argue that women bring valuable perspectives and should be included in the voting process. They emphasized the importance of women's voices in decision-making and highlighted historical and current contributions of women in various fields.On the other side, Allen Marcus and Benjamin Balderson argued against women voting and serving in politics, citing reasons such as emotional decision-making and the need for a more merit-based system. We discussed the historical context of voting rights and the potential impact of removing women from the voting process.The debate was intense, with both sides presenting strong arguments and challenging each other's views. We also touched on broader issues like the current state of governance, the role of emotions in decision-making, and the potential for societal collapse.Overall, it was a thought-provoking discussion that highlighted the complexities of the topic and the need for deeper understanding and dialogue. Thank you, Leslie, for joining us and sharing your insights. We look forward to more engaging debates in the future.