&quot;Well, let me say it this way. I am regularly taking time of from<br>
Wikipedia because of petty content disputes. Like whether 9000 out of<br>
21000 news articles mentioning that the organization is conservative is<br>
sufficient to add it to the lead of the article, and whether that<br>
absolutely should be balanced with the only 2 mentions out of 17,000<br>
news articles that can be found mentioning that the other organization<br>
is liberal. This kind of petty POV pushing is so childish. And sorry,<br>
but this is something man do far more often than women and I have seen<br>
sufficient woman just leave after two or three rounds of rule bending<br>
stubbornness.&quot;<br><br>So, petty, childish POV-pushing is something men do more than women. Is there any actual statistical evidence of this? Aren&#39;t we here precisely <i>because</i> the number of women on Wikipedia is statistically tiny? I&#39;m sure you do encounter women doing it on WP more than men. That might be something to do with the fact that there are far more men here <i>than</i> women. Is there any way we could try to think of a solution which doesn&#39;t involve gender stereotypes - or at least, if we&#39;re going to involve stereotypes, provide evidence stronger than &quot;well, it&#39;s happened to me&quot;?<br>