A small number of fringe Christian nationalist pastors, online influencers, and far-right commentators—not any major political party, mainstream conservative organization, or significant institutional movement.
The 19th Amendment (ratified 1920) prohibits denying the vote on account of sex. Calls to repeal it or replace individual voting with “household” (typically male head-of-household) voting remain politically impossible: they would require two-thirds of both houses of Congress plus ratification by three-fourths of the states (38 of 50). No such effort is underway in Congress or state legislatures.
Notable public advocates
Dale Partridge (pastor, King’s Way Bible Church, Prescott, Arizona): Has repeatedly called for repeal, arguing that “the majority of women are not capable of responsible voting,” that female voters enable “moral atrocities,” and that it is needed to counter “suicidal empathy.” He announced a book titled 19 Reasons to Repeal the 19th Amendment and has stated a goal of achieving repeal within a decade.
Doug Wilson (pastor, Moscow, Idaho; co-founder of the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches): Criticizes the amendment as promoting “individualism” and favors household voting practiced in his circles. He has described discussion of repeal as a way to shift the Overton window against feminism, while acknowledging there is “no serious movement afoot” and that actual repeal is not practical short-term. His network has ties to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth (who belongs to a related church and once posted a video featuring related pastors with approving commentary; the Pentagon later affirmed Hegseth supports women’s right to vote).
Joel Webbon (pastor/YouTuber): Has called the 19th Amendment “a bad idea.”
Others who have expressed support or related views include Nick Fuentes (stated he would “for sure” take away women’s right to vote), Andrew Tate, Myron Gaines (Fresh and Fit), certain manosphere and tradwife influencers (e.g., Savanna Stone), and occasional right-wing media panelists
The 19th Amendment (ratified 1920) prohibits denying the vote on account of sex. Calls to repeal it or replace individual voting with “household” (typically male head-of-household) voting remain politically impossible: they would require two-thirds of both houses of Congress plus ratification by three-fourths of the states (38 of 50). No such effort is underway in Congress or state legislatures.
Notable public advocates
Dale Partridge (pastor, King’s Way Bible Church, Prescott, Arizona): Has repeatedly called for repeal, arguing that “the majority of women are not capable of responsible voting,” that female voters enable “moral atrocities,” and that it is needed to counter “suicidal empathy.” He announced a book titled 19 Reasons to Repeal the 19th Amendment and has stated a goal of achieving repeal within a decade.
Doug Wilson (pastor, Moscow, Idaho; co-founder of the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches): Criticizes the amendment as promoting “individualism” and favors household voting practiced in his circles. He has described discussion of repeal as a way to shift the Overton window against feminism, while acknowledging there is “no serious movement afoot” and that actual repeal is not practical short-term. His network has ties to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth (who belongs to a related church and once posted a video featuring related pastors with approving commentary; the Pentagon later affirmed Hegseth supports women’s right to vote).
Joel Webbon (pastor/YouTuber): Has called the 19th Amendment “a bad idea.”
Others who have expressed support or related views include Nick Fuentes (stated he would “for sure” take away women’s right to vote), Andrew Tate, Myron Gaines (Fresh and Fit), certain manosphere and tradwife influencers (e.g., Savanna Stone), and occasional right-wing media panelists