Funny thing that you guys are mentioning siblings since I had just gotten into a fight with my sister at Christmas dinner over the Trump issue. I had actually ordered a bottle of Trump sparkling wine and after we were mostly done with the food and my dad brought it out asking if anyone wanted some. As soon as my sister saw that bottle with the Trump name on it she started getting triggered, asking why we even had that around the house. I informed her that I had bought it and that's when things started going down. She brought up a bunch of basic bitch anti-Trump points such as him wanting to build a wall and the pussy grabbing tape. My sister is currently at a PhD program in a well-regarded university and this incident and a few others really showed to me that a well-educated woman is ultimately still a woman and that fact ends up affecting the way they see politics and society.
From debating with both men and women that aren't keen on Trump I've noticed thing that separates the women from the men is 1) they tend to take things way personal and get heated up as opposed to dispassionately exchanging facts and 2) they are much more focused on humanitarian/SJW issues such as muh racism and muh sexism. I've seen this sort of behavior across a good portion of women of varying education levels and different ethnicies which makes me think it's something that is more correlated with womanhood then other factors.
From debating with both men and women that aren't keen on Trump I've noticed thing that separates the women from the men is 1) they tend to take things way personal and get heated up as opposed to dispassionately exchanging facts and 2) they are much more focused on humanitarian/SJW issues such as muh racism and muh sexism. I've seen this sort of behavior across a good portion of women of varying education levels and different ethnicies which makes me think it's something that is more correlated with womanhood then other factors.