When R-Truth joined Michael Cole, JBL, and Jerry "The King" Lawler on commentary during an episode of Raw earlier this year and encouraged fans to Tweet "#GiveTruthAChance" to get a shot at the Intercontinental title, an unexpected movement was born instead. Sick of seeing the WWE Divas given matches which often lasted less than a minute, the WWE Universe used social media against the company and got "#GiveDivasAChance" trending on Twitter for days. Major news outlets picked up on the fact that viewers wanted WWE's female talent to get more TV time and opportunities, and Vince McMahon himself sent out a rare Tweet to assure fans that they would indeed give their Divas a chance. They failed. Months have passed, and the Divas Division has shown very few signs of improvement. Matches may be longer and costume themed Battle Royals may be less common, but the WWE Divas are still getting nothing like the chances that the women of NXT receive. Why then has Vince McMahon and WWE Creative failed to capitalise on the #GiveDivasAChance movement and improve the Divas Division in a meaningful way? Here, you will find the answers, along with an explanation as to how the Divas can still be saved.