An alliance is an agreement between two or more parties, made in order to advance common goals and to secure common interests. Throughout the history of our nation, those who organized, joined forces, and voted have made changes.

Too many men think that voting does not matter. No matter who wins an election, nothing will change. The responsibility for how the government works, or doesn't, rests in the hands of the citizens of this country. Men have much more power than most in Washington would be comfortable with if they saw men using it. Elected officials fear the day men start voting.

You can achieve gender equality. You can protect your human rights. You can fight the excessive influence of special interest groups, lobbyists and campaign spending. You can give third-party candidates a boost. You can punish corruption and lying. You can vote in the primaries to influence who will be running in the elections. You will have a say in the quality of your life.

All this, will take some of your time. You will have to pay attention to what your politicians are doing. You will have to research new candidates. You will have to learn what the political parties stand for. All of that information is here at MensVotingAlliance.com. Each state has its own page with a discussion forum.

If you decide you want to have your say, then learn what you are voting for, and go in and vote. You will know that you did your part to achieve gender equality for men and boys, and perhaps influence future voters.

If politicians are out of control, the very last thing citizens should want to do is to disengage themselves from the process. Those who participate determine election results.  Men's vote determines men's rights. 

Men's Voting Alliance.com.

This gender-voting gap has caused unbalanced political sentiments that are not equal at all with respect to gender. With over 9 million fewer men voting than women, the ideals being implemented are disproportionately female. Our government is lacking in balanced input because men simply don't vote.The gender-voting gap cuts across all major demographic factors, including marital status, race, income, age and education. In a closely divided nation, even small shifts in the political choices of men and women can have significant electoral consequences.

Gender Voting Gap Facts

In 2008. 65.7% of women and 61.5% of men voted.
That's 70.4 million women and 60.7 million men a difference of 9.7 million.*

In 2004, 60.1% of women and 56.3% of men voted.
That's 67.3 million women and 58.5 million men a difference of 8.8 million.*

In 2000, 56.2% of women and 53.1% of men voted.
That's 59.3 million women and 51.5 million men a difference of 7.8 million.*

In 1996, 55.5% of women and 52.8% of men voted.
That's 56.1 million women and 48.9 million men a difference of 7.2 million.*

*http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/socdemo/voting/index.html 

One of the keys to our success is a network of volunteers.We are currently in need of state delegates for all fifty states.

If you are willing to take on the task please e-mail me at admin@mensvotingalliance.com

or call toll-free  888-557-1940. We need your help.
Thank You, Robert Dean. 

The answer is YES! Women have been rewarded in a very big way by the Obama administration.

Democrats Win on Women-Friendly Economic Policies