Associated Press
PITTSBURGH (AP) — This year’s presidential election could see a historic gender gap as young women line up behind Democrat Kamala Harris’ bid to be the first female president. One place where this could be significant is Pittsburgh, a critical city in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. Organizers are trying to increase voter registration on college campuses and elsewhere in the area to boost turnout among young women. Meanwhile, Republican nominee Donald Trump has focused on appealing to men who are disorientated by changing gender roles, among other issues. At stake in the election is the future of abortion rights and two very different visions for women in American society.
