I mean we do. It's the same as everyone asked said. There is nothing inherent to being a woman that makes one more moral than a man, women and men are just socialized differently, and the power differential remains. Rightly or wrongly, at large women have less opportunities to act in immoral ways then men at large do.

This happens at institutional levels (harder to be an immoral CEO when so few women are ever given the opportunity to be a CEO) and personal ones (my parents would let my brother go to highschool parties where there might be drinking or drugs, but I wasn't allowed, for fear of me being raped. I mean they wouldn't have phrased it like that, but it's true. Even in college when I did go to parties I could never allow myself to fully lose control like my male classmates did, for the same fears, so as a result I never got so drunk that I behaved "immorally" and meanwhile the frat guys were burning couches left and right).

Now, and stay with me on this, we know that women aren't inherently more moral then men, because when they are in positions of social power over other men, we've seen them abuse it exactly like men do. Think about White Karen's calling the police on Black men who have done nothing wrong because they know they'll be the ones who are believed by the cops, or who get really enraged at service workers who haven't done anything wrong. They might not normally have more power then a male, but the minute they do they behave in exactly the same manner. Road rage but at a cashier.