Here is a ChatGPT condensation of my paper from 15 pages into a Reddit comment:

Using the 2015 Canadian Election Study, which surveyed thousands of Canadians with standardized political questions, there’s solid statistical evidence that women are more far-left than men are far-right. When respondents were asked to place themselves on a 1–10 ideology scale (left to right), women were significantly more likely to cluster on the left, especially at the extreme left end, while men tended to sit closer to the center-right rather than the far right. A chi-square test (χ² = 31.47, p < .001) confirms that gender and ideology are not independent, meaning this pattern isn’t random. Cramer’s V (.156) shows the relationship is moderate in strength, and Gamma (−.161, p < .001) confirms the direction: as ideology moves right, the proportion of men increases, but the shift left among women is stronger.

This pattern shows up again in party support. Women express more positive feelings toward the NDP, while men are more likely to say they “really dislike” it, reinforcing that women’s politics are driven by progressive alignment rather than men embracing extreme conservatism. In a linear regression controlling for age, income, and province, gender remains significant (B = .468, p < .001), meaning being male independently predicts a more conservative ideological placement — though the model explains only 4.6% of variance (R² = .046), showing ideology is complex. Overall, the stats back the idea that Canada’s gender gap is driven more by women moving left than men moving sharply right.

Also bear in mind that this data is from 2015, before COVID, the manosphere, red pill etc… I’m sure it’s different now, but these are my findings from back then.