But the high rates of women agitating for Trump’s impeachment could be an indicator of something greater.

Pundits are predicting that women will play a key role in the 2020 election, just as they did in the 2016 one. Back then, white women in states including Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Michigan, came out in droves in support of Trump, enabling him to clinch a victory over Hillary Clinton.

Much has changed since 2016, even though much has also stayed the same. Since ascending to office, Trump has been the target of several serious sexual misconduct claims, including most prominently by author E Jean Carroll. He has overseen the successful nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to the supreme court, a nomination that was made despite the allegations levelled against him by Christine Blasey Ford. In fact, Trump mocked Blasey Ford after she bravely made those allegations at hearings. Trump has also continued to antagonise Clinton as well as sitting female democrats like Pelosi, Elizabeth Warren, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the rest of the squad, including Ilhan Omar.

Surprise, surprise: many more women than men want Trump to be impeached