Note that this law still exists because it requires a constitutional change to include women (well, or to be abandoned). A constitutional change of the Grundgesetzbuch requires a 2/3rd majority in the parliament. That almost never happens these days, especially with green/left/social party being not really united anymore in their votes and the conservatives allying themselves with the far right.

The last time Germany had that much of a majority, it was under Bundeskanzler Kohl and Schroeder if I remember correctly. So like ~25 years ago.

Bundestag seats (from 2002 onwards):

2002 (15): https://www.nls.niedersachsen.de/html/pressemitteilungen1.ht...

2005 (16): https://www.nls.niedersachsen.de/html/presse_lwl_bw2005.html

2008 (17): https://www.bundestag.de/parlament/plenum/sitzverteilung17-2...

2013 (18): https://www.bundestag.de/webarchiv/textarchiv/2013/sitzvert_...

2017 (19): https://www.bundestag.de/278118-278118

2020 (20): https://web.archive.org/web/20211102103524/https://www.bunde... (couldn't find an article on the Bundestag website, got deleted. Web archive version is a little broken)

2025 (21): https://www.bundestag.de/parlament/plenum/sitzverteilung

> The last time Germany had that much of a majority, it was under Bundeskanzler Kohl and Schroeder if I remember correctly. So like ~25 years ago.

This is not true. After the last election the old parliament made a deal to change the grundgesetz with 2/3rd majority to allow the new parliament to take more debt.