> Or this example you point out, men are typically the ones being drafted into war or at least the ones serving on the front lines. I think that raises a lot of

> Or this example you point out, men are typically the ones being drafted into war or at least the ones serving on the front lines. I think that raises a lot of interesting questions too. Is that fair? Should women more often be included in drafts or mandatory service? Should women be included in the decisions to go to war? Would we have less wars if that were the case? I'd question - aside from medical needs, when should men and women not be treated the same? Which is a round about way of saying, of course women should be drafted into war.