Here is what I personally do: I start out my archery season looking for a buck (I have gotten 1 in 8 years), then come November, I will shoot a doe with my bow if I have the opportunity and I do not have a rifle tag. If I have a rifle tag and I fill it then I will not fill my archery tag, the meat from 1 deer is enough for me for 1 year. The only chance for me to harvest two bucks in the same year would be if I would get lucky enough to get a buck with my bow early in the season and I have a rifle tag the same year (hasn't happened yet). This year I have an archery tag and a rifle doe tag. I will be hunting for a buck with my bow and if I get one, the doe tag will not be filled. If I do not get one I will fill my doe tag with my rifle and not my archery tag. Everyone hunts differently and not everyone that has two tags is getting 2 bucks all of those years. These are the kind of things that not everyone takes into consideration when they hear of someone having multiple tags in the same year. Like I said, I understand that some do hunt only bucks and harvest multiple bucks if given the chance, but I do not feel that number is significant in the overall scheme of things. But as with all of these posts, it is simply a matter of opinion.
One additional point regarding the resident archery tags - they can be used for any deer - whitetail or mule deer, buck or doe. Unless the deer rifle unit has a restriction on it. There is one unit yet where antlerless mule deer are off limits.
That reminds me, I was asked how many people would actually use their archery tag for a doe.
I have no idea how many would but I have and so has dad.
Not very often though but we have in the past.