The funny thing is, nobody is dismissing her ability to function, as far as I can tell, on her looks or her gender. Some think she's unqualified. A valid concern, if you believe that experience is an important part of the job. I haven't seen where it's sexism that's hindering her, but rather the manner in which she was introduced as the running mate. People are questioning "Why that person" more than "Why that female".
I've said it before and I'll say it again. A guy finding a woman attractive physically in no way prevents him from seeing the value in her decisions and beliefs.
If you want to believe that choosing her because she's attractive is bad, that's fine. Just keep in mind that whenever we vote, it's our hope that what we're voting for is the candidate who will present the most pleasant outcome. It's a different form of self-gratification. We choose who we think is going to be the most in line with what we want. Whether it's an issue on health care, government assistance, better gas prices, stances on war or foreign policy. We vote for the person who will do the things we want. How is that any more or less selfish than the sexism you seem to be pointing out? Is it because people making jokes about her physical appearance which, when viewed from afar, are positive statements of acceptance by the societal norms? Or is it because some people like to get offended just because? Is it jealousy? Is it a defensive position to prevent a situation that you feel may be bad?
None of those questions are directed at anyone specific. Just ask yourself if the knee-jerk "He said she's a milf! He must be sexist!" reaction that is common is what people should really be offended about in this.
When sexism hinders your advancement as an individual or as a member of a group, then it is bad.
I wish I could get millions of women to think of me as a ..well, I have no kids, but a Dilf.


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