Read the passage below and answer the question or follow the instruction: Summarize the article and explain the problems Republican party is facing with women voters.

Passage: Women are coming for you, Republicans. That’s the message of 2018 so far, isn’t it? Between the record number of women running for office (mostly as Democrats), the record number of women winning primaries, and the enormous gender gap that shows up in polling everything from the president’s approval rating to generic House races, there’s a theme showing up — Republicans have a problem with women.
And they do. But from the conversations I’ve had with suburban women voters, and especially the mothers of young children I see every day as the mom of 5-year-olds myself, there’s much more to the story of the GOP’s trouble with women, and it has nothing to do with Stormy Daniels, #MeToo, Russia or the Resistance.
The problem is the feeling mothers have all day, every day, when they watch their children step through the doors of their school at drop-off or onto the school bus, if that’s how they leave in the morning. The feeling is something between awareness and anxiety. It lasts seven hours or maybe eight, 10 if it’s a long day, until their kids are home again. It comes with dark thoughts, usually in the back of their minds. Some days, with breaking news banners, the feeling is a split second of panic.
It’s having 5-year-olds and knowing that turning 6 means it can happen, because it did happen, at Sandy Hook. Six is the youngest it could happen, isn’t it? It’s wishing their kids never have to experience a “live shooter drill,” but praying they’ll know what to do if they need to. That’s the feeling moms in America have every day. It’s not political and it’s not even partisan, but it is real and it’s the foundation that millions of women have as they process the midterm campaign season this year.
With every school shooting that has happened recently, and then faded into the pile of the ones before it, Washington has seemed more and more resigned that nothing can be done to stop the next one. Doing something before the midterms? Don’t be crazy.
But the feeling outside of D.C. is, in fact, the opposite — that something must be done to stop the next one, and it should have happened already. No action before the midterms? Do you know how many school days most kids have between now and Nov. 6? At least 50. That’s 50 drop-offs, 50 days of hoping this isn’t the day, 50 days for women to ask how to solve this terrible problem and why nobody’s trying.
I talked to Leslie Sanchez, a Republican strategist I’ve always admired for her insights into female GOP voters, and asked her how she thinks party leaders are doing when it comes to addressing Republican women’s concerns on the issue. Not well, it turns out.
Republican female voters are at a “boiling point” when it comes to demanding reform to protect children in schools, she added.
“But it’s dated thinking to assume Republican suburban women won’t be a driving force for reform on this issue,” she said.
Republicans and Democrats are all seeing the same polling that shows a large majority of women — 66 percent — saying gun safety will play a key role in their vote this fall. A Marist poll, which was taken just after the Parkland, Florida, shooting earlier this year, showed 72 percent of women in small cities or suburbs saying they would support a candidate who backed a ban on assault weapons. Those numbers are new and different.
It’s the suburban districts that are R+1, +2 or +3, where a candidate’s record on the issue will make a difference in the race. Look at Rep. Mike Coffman in Colorado or Rep. Barbara Comstock in Virginia to see opponents digging into this in a way that shows they understand that.
The inability of GOP leaders to tell mothers that they’re ready to try something, anything, to keep their kids safe in their schools is, in my interviews, the reason many Republican incumbents are in trouble with female voters this year. These women don’t necessarily have a bill they’re pushing for or a side of the debate they’re wedded to. Is it stricter gun laws or mental health reform? Is it bump stocks or school safety? It’s probably a combination of many solutions, since these women are sophisticated enough to know that the danger is a combination of many factors, too.
But you have to wonder what kind of a world we’re leaving for our kids when a teenage girl, who was inside the Santa Fe, Texas, high school during last week’s shooting, was asked if it felt surreal to see a mass shooting at her small-town school and she said no.
Moms in America want somebody in Washington to show as much bravery in basic legislating as mothers and their children have to show every day just to go through the doors of their schools. It’s not a lot to ask.
This prompt doesn't seem malicious.