Final answer:
Without direct statistics, one can infer that many women entrepreneurs may not have employees as a significant number of small businesses are non-employer types or have few workers, aligning with the U.S. economy's structure where many firms are small-scale.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question about the percentage of women entrepreneurs who have employees does not have a straightforward answer provided in the information given. However, we can infer from the context that many small businesses, including those owned by women, tend not to have a large number of employees. Many are "non-employer" businesses, suggesting that a significant proportion might not have any employees apart from the owners themselves.
Similarly, the data provided about the makeup of the U.S. economy indicates that a large percentage of small businesses have fewer than 100 workers and are more likely to include single-owner or small partnership arrangements without additional employees. Therefore, while a direct percentage is not given, it's reasonable to assume that the majority of women entrepreneurs likely fall into the small business category and, consequently, might have few or no employees beyond themselves and their partners.
Note that the information regarding the percentage of elected officials who are women, while interesting, does not relate directly to this question about women entrepreneurs and their employees.