I am not saying I think Caroline Lucas is comparable to this but there is extensive research that when looking for a unified solution, particularly in areas of strife women are far better able to suceed and put forward proposal that reflect real lives.
Just google women peace makers.
And look at the number of economists who said we wouldn't have had the financial crash is women had been running the big banks.
The problem here is that everyone is seeing it through the lens of UK party politics.
And just reeling off lists of names of hardline women misses the point.
It is about women who will not put party before agreeing a solution.
But of course to have got a position in UK politics probably means you have been indoctrinated into working on the basis of party loyalties, in the same way that had more women been running big banks they would probably have done so by enacting the (aggressive, macho) culture of banking.
However, were the Queen to set up a special counsel of all women advisors (not party aligned) on the basis that politicians (as she has reportedly said) have not managed to follow through on the ADVISORY referendum results, that might be the only way out.
Better this constitutional crisis than Boris Johnson projecting fantasies dreampt up by his Fleet Street cronies who think the general public are all stupid and easily tricked by drum thumping and waving the union jack, to use calling an election to let a no deal happen by default.