Conservative Women Celebrate Trump’s Win By Having Babies While Liberals Swear Off Sex
In the wake of the 2024 election results, a new cultural divide has taken center stage—this time, not just in the voting booth but in how women plan to approach the next few years of their lives.
The reaction to Donald Trump’s 2024 victory is revealing a fascinating shift in how women on both sides of the political spectrum are embracing (or rejecting) their femininity.
For young, conservative women, this election win feels like an affirmation of their values—something worth celebrating. And for some, that celebration involves embracing the very thing that their "progressive" counterparts are now rejecting: starting a family. Social media is buzzing with excitement from women who are thrilled by what they see as a renewed commitment to traditional American values. Many have shared posts about their eagerness to welcome more children into the world, seeing Trump’s win as a sign of hope for a stable future.
On the flip side, liberal women are reacting to Trump’s victory with mass hysteria, swearing off men, sex, and—apparently—any chance of starting a family. Always with a flair for the dramatic, they’re shaving their heads, crafting blue bracelets, screaming on social media, crying in viral TikToks, and even joking about using “Aqua Tofana” to poison men.
Here's the irony: if they claim to have so much self-control over their bodies and relationships, why are they still demanding abortion on demand? If they’re so adamant about abstaining from sex, what exactly do they need all this "reproductive healthcare" for? The contradictions are glaring—and maybe, deep down, they know it too.
Oddly enough, amidst all the hysteria, no one seems able to articulate exactly which “rights” are at risk post-election. The loudest voices online are panicking over some vague, impending doom, yet the only concrete change anyone can point to is that states may now have the freedom to set their own abortion laws—meaning some could become stricter, while others might become even more lenient, depending on what voters in those states decide. But instead of recognizing this as democracy in action, they’re acting like it's the end of the world.
But let’s be honest: many of these reactions feel performative, designed to reinforce an identity rather than address any real issues. Instead of using this moment to reassess why so many Americans voted for Trump or why his message resonated, they’re doubling down on a victimhood narrative. It's the same old script: if things don't go their way, it must be because of sexism, oppression, or some vague conspiracy.
Yet, what's being lost in all the hysteria is that many young women—especially those in more conservative circles—are viewing this moment as a chance to focus on what truly matters: a happy future. Unlike their progressive counterparts who seem to believe that rejecting family life is the ultimate form of resistance, these women are reclaiming it as a source of strength.
Interestingly, the so-called "sex strike" that liberal women are touting seems more like self-sabotage than a meaningful protest. Choosing to delay or forgo relationships and families out of political spite isn’t going to make anyone happier or more fulfilled. In contrast, conservative women are leaning into their femininity, finding joy in embracing the roles of wife, mother, and homemaker—not because they have to, but because they want to.
In a world that increasingly tells young women that prioritizing career over family is the only way to be “empowered,” these women are challenging the narrative. They’re realizing that there’s nothing oppressive about wanting a home filled with love. For them, Trump’s victory is more than just a political win; it's a cultural one.
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