Thank you for your question.
Whenever I talk about gender, I think it's really important for us not to go in with assumptions. I tend to hear, and I've often heard across the policy spectrum internationally, this notion that only men are really getting involved here and not women. I do want to say here that we have evidence to show the counter. Globally, in fact, across the United States, Canada, the U.K., Australia and New Zealand, we tend to find that 25% of the audience engaging with right-wing extremist content is actually women, people who self-identify as being women. That's not to diminish the fact that we do tend to find that on average 75% of the folks who are engaging with this content online are men.
In addition to that, we need to recognize the real intersections between the misogynistic violent movements—I mentioned violent incels—and far-right extremism communities. We've also seen violent misogyny intersect with other forms of extremism, including al Qaeda and Daesh inspired extremism and across the ideological spectrum.
I would encourage us to really look at the data here as we're designing prevention mechanisms but to recognize the gender-specific interventions that are required.