Yes except the opposite actually. Here's some research for you on the subject:
http://internationalpsychoanalysis....cialAnimusAndVotingSethStephensDavidowitz.pdf
This is a bafflingly irrational statement. Because women view Clinton more favorably than men you are saying this represents a positive advantage to her because she's a woman. What if her being a woman makes men like her less? How did you establish causality other than just making up whatever sounded convenient to you in your head?
So please, provide me with even a single piece of evidence that being a woman is an advantage for her.
Except, I said "MIGHT HAVE"..... The fact of the matter is blacks overwhelmingly vote democrat, which I also already said. Which, means any difference would comfortably fall within the margin of error on any such study. Meaning it's basically fucking worthless.
The better question is do you think being Black yielded a net loss in black votes for Obama? If you say anything other than no, then you are full of shit.
Unfavorability Rating 18-49 (Older people tend to be more Republican)
Men = 41%
Women = 25%
Unfavorability Rating 18-49 (Older people tend to be more Republican)
Men = 44%
Women = 59%
The difference between women and men voting Democrat or Republican is usually within a few points. This is a huge margin though.
This isn't a Bernie vs Hillary poll, but I think it's safe to use this as a good measure.
This leaves us with only a few possibilities....
Women are voting for a women, because they want a woman as 1st POTUS.
or
Men don't want women presidents.
or
Women are less informed about politics, and are thus voting on name recognition.
You might argue there are indeed men that would vote against Hillary for being a woman. I would agree, but there are also men that would vote her for merely being a woman.
I imagine you don't like the 3rd choice, though I wouldn't completely rule it out.
The answer is likely a mixture of all of the above, but the most likely suspect for the bulk of the difference is women are voting for the first woman president. At least for right now, perhaps if they get more informed about Bernie, she might lose some ground, and it would be within a margin of error.