Forty-three percent of women under thirty now claim no religion, closing the centuries-old piety gap from the women's side. The finale lays out the exodus data and the decision science of Gottman and Condorcet, then a model of equal votes, reasoned discussion and no tiebreaker, with the law of large numbers rendering a verdict.
Surveys show correlation and self-report, not why women left, and conservative gender politics is a leading but not sole cause. Whether young men are returning to religion is open: Gallup's salience numbers say yes while PRRI, Pew and GSS behavioral data show no male return. Condorcet's theorem is applied by analogy, not proof.