This Week's Poll: Will U.S. women start leaving religion and/or the GOP?

The root of this question really started with giving women the right to vote, followed by womens liberation movement, then women taking on careers along side their husbands, followed with the need for day care causing children to be raised by other than their loving, nurturing parents eventually causing higher crime and emotional/mental disorders, along side this the 2 career family has helped to increase divorce rates adding to our childrens disfunction and that of socirty as a whole. If one were to step back and take a look at recent history and the deterioration of the old traditional family unit you would think someone is manipulating things to a desired outcome to suit their agenda. Not recognizing an enemy or believing there is no enemy is that enemies greatest asset. Hypothetically let's say no one believes in satan the devil yet he is the one who explained the theory of evolution to Darwin, if this were true just look at the results of that hidden agenda. Similiarly let's say satan started women's liberation etc. as discussed above, look at the results of that unseen agenda and the deterioration of society, morals, piety, etc.

If we grant it true,
for the sake of argument, that churches, canonical teachings, and
ecclesiastical authorities have been largely responsible for the subordination
of women and the maintenance of an unequal gender status quo, through the Bible, organizational authority, the
exploitation of social change, and through the views and
writings of early church figures and authorities,  then this allows us to ask a rather pertinent
question:  why would any woman,
especially one with a heightened degree of consciousness concerning women’s
political, legal, and social rights and histories, ever willingly decide to be
an active participant, or a participant at all, in the Christian religious life?  Sometimes women of religion have been politically
involved in maintaining or defending
traditional gender roles and family arrangements, in the name of a moral agenda
wherein such roles and structures are seen as being mandated by God, and
therefore not to be tampered with, even by women who may experience them as
subordinating. This was particularly the case for the 1972 Equal
Rights Act, as equal rights for both men and women could be injurious to
women’s divinely ordained roles as mothers, and the famous Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision on abortion, for obvious reasons
yet again linked to the imposition of child birth on women as punishment for
original sin.  A majority of religious conservatives are women, and Pat Robertson’s
Christian Coalition was, throughout the 1990s, composed of a majority of middle
class, educated women.  Such information
serves as a corrective to the idea that men, and thus patriarchy, are the
primary obstacles to women’s equal rights and liberation, though an argument
surely could be (and has been; see "false consciousness" and "patriarchal collaboration")
mounted that such
conservative women are merely victims of the patriarchal ideology manufactured
and perpetuated by Christianity and its patriarchal structures and
institutions.  Because the traditional family model and its attendant roles are seen
as being given by God, any lifestyle choice or deviation from this model, such
as abortion or homosexuality, is seen as a threat to the family and gender
structure this model manifests.  But, the
efforts of conservative Christian women to preserve this model concretely demonstrate a crucial point:  the power of religion to maintain and
reify patriarchy can be used to undo patriarchy, depending on who is exercising
such power.  In this case, women have
made use of their standing in religion to protect and affirm a religious
worldview that provides both structure and meaning to their existence.