I'm confused by your point that "women don't make decisions alone," whereas men "build up their team with education and guidance." It sounds like you're saying that men and women both rely on a team to make decisions, but somehow, it's only bad when women do it. Later, you say women tend to torch the team. Should we mention how much turnover there was in the Trump administration? Jeff Sessions. Jim Mattis. Rex Tillerson. Rick Perry. Or is it only bad when women do it again? "When Angela Merkel quit as Chancellor, her own party had no replacement." This is a bald-faced lie. Her successor (Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer) was appointed leader of the party on the day Merkel stepped down. Of course, the party leader is not chosen by the previous leader anyway, they are elected by the party. As for reports that Kamala Harris was difficult to work for, there are whole books written by members of the Trump administration about what a terrible leader he was (John Bolton's is particularly scathing). It seems to me that lot of powerful men from history have been "difficult to work for," to say the least, but even that doesn't mean they're bad leaders. "Difficult" is another criticism that seems to be reserved for women. |