The concern has been there all along, but now it's being talked about openly: Are some men reluctant to vote for Kamala Harris because she’s a woman? The vice president rarely references her gender on the campaign trail. Yet her key supporters are starting to make more direct appeals to male voters. They're hoping to overcome ingrained sexism — or just plain apathy. Former President Barack Obama suggests some Black voters “aren’t feeling the idea of having a woman as president.” Actor Ed O’Neill implores in an ad, “Be a man: Vote for a woman.” And Harris’ running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, helped start “Hombres con Harris."
