The 2020 election season was thrown a bit of a curveball when the spread of coronavirus

across the U.S. intensified in March.

The Democratic field had already been shrinking, and by early April, former Vice President

Joe Biden was the only candidate left standing.

Around the same time that Biden became the apparent nominee, an allegation surfaced against

him that went beyond earlier reports that he made women uncomfortable.

On March 25, a woman named Tara Reed, alleged in the podcast interview that Biden sexually

assaulted her when she was a staffer on a Senate team in 1993.

Everything shattered in that moment because I knew like, we were alone, it was over,

right?

He wasn't trying to do anything more, but I couldn't believe it was happening.

It just seems surreal.

Biden denies the story.

According to a Quinnipiac pulled out this week, Joe Biden is leading President Donald

Trump 50-39%.

The margin in favor of Biden is even greater when it comes to women voters.

It's the first presidential election since the Me Too movement gained momentum, and the

race now appears to be down to two men who have both been accused of sexual assault.

In 2017 and 2018, many Democratic lawmakers joined the voting public in the call to believe

women when men in power were accused of wrongdoing.

Well the question is, do we value women?

And that's the fundamental question, do we believe women?

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