So, that doesn't validate your claim!
I posted: "The GOP still has it's work cut out for them as far as having more women and minorities being political candidates for major positions in general election elections. But in the last few years the GOP has made strides, it just needs to accelerate forward to match America's representative demographics."
It's quite clear that I am referring women and minorities. Right?
I reject your position, especially the bolded. How many children are elected to Congress? Clearly neither party matches America's representative demographics.
There are 49 million German-Americans out of our population of 315 million, about 15% of our population. Is the German-American Congressional Caucus filled with 65 members?
There are over 9 million Polish-Americans and 9 million French-Americans, so do the Polish and French Congressional Caucuses each have 13 members.
On a different note, Republicans need not seek gender parity at all because Republican policies don't mimic Democratic policies and so they don't appeal to single women looking to marry the government instead of a man. Republicans capture the majority vote of married people and most Congressmen are married. The interests of single woman and married women are quite often at loggerheads. Single women want the government to extract wealth from men and send it their way. Married women want to keep their family income focused on the family and certainly don't want it to go to a single woman who has married the government.