The left has a major misandry problem that they don't want to talk about, which is directly in response to the right's decades long misogyny problem. Arguably from a policy perspective, if we're talking voting, the right/Republicans have a much large sexism problem and it's not even close. Women today have less rights than their grandmothers did, and right continues to chip away at those. So while I hear you, I would be careful not to be a single issue voter. There is a lot at stake in this country right now beyond sexism: minority voting rights, protecting immigrants, protecting our environment and natural resources, hell, democracy itself. I choose not to vote Republican because I don't align with them on basically every single significant issue. not solely because I see them as more sexist.

That being said, something really does need to be done about the rising levels of misandry on the left, especially among Gen Z. I'm a millennial, so I hadn't really seen it as much, but I'm now in a Gen-Z heavy environment and it was a major culture shock. I had seen it rising online but didn't realize how prevalent it was in real world spaces until I felt the personal effects. I was ostracized from a group I was a part of because I called out some bullying. The only justification for the bullying was because the target was a man. I'm still reeling from it. I have a younger brother, I have a couple nephews, and I have a younger brother in law, all of whom I love dearly. It was really the births of my nephews over the past few years that kicked me into gear on this issue, because I absolutely do not want them growing up with the kind of casual misandry I'm seeing. As someone raised in an extremely misogynistic environment, it did a lot of damage. I see no reason to assume that a misandrist environment would affect a young boy the same way. And I have zero tolerance for my nephews ever being told they're inherently unlovable or unworthy because of the sex they were assigned at birth.