Jaguar
Active member
- Joined
- May 5, 2007
- Messages
- 20,639
No. They use it as political agenda to express hate toward men and everything what men are.
And your problem with women stems from what?
No. They use it as political agenda to express hate toward men and everything what men are.
Who exactly are "they"?No. They use it as political agenda to express hate toward men and everything what men are.
No. They use it as political agenda to express hate toward men and everything what men are.
And your problem with women stems from what?
I don't have a problem with women, a REAL women, regardless who she is.
I have a problem with imposter who act like strong woman where she is not and use system against men, especially men who is not manly enough. Where is they rights?
You know if a person deserve some special treatment then a men then we are not equal.
Right, because if skirts, makeup, heels and uniforms with cleavage tell us anything it's that they're readily competent combat warriors. And far be it from me to disagree... hopefully word spreads around and they're able to bring this sort of feminism to female troops in the US.I am fairly certain that the most of these would be able to fight you. (perhaps even without guns)
No. They use it as political agenda to express hate toward men and everything what men are.
Right, because if skirts, heels and uniforms with cleavage tell us anything it's that they're readily competent combat warriors. And far be it from me to disagree... hopefully word spreads around and they're able to bring this sort of feminism to female troops in the US.
Sounds just like the female UFC in the US.militaristic regimes and chaotic regions often turn women into something that isn't too close to female stereotype.
Noted discrepancies can be observed regarding which specific "inequalities" feminists are want to point out. For an example, I think I've lost count of all the times feminists want to discuss the so-called "wage gap" between men and women. In contrast, not once have I seen a feminist advocate that women should be required to sign up for the selective service alongside their male counterparts. So... is feminism a buffet where people get to nitpick all the perks they want while avoiding all the drawbacks they don't want, or is the movement actually about equality?I don't find feminism to be fundamentally bad or toxic but women can evidently behave like that.
Sounds just like the female UFC in the US.
Noted discrepancies can be observed regarding which specific "inequalities" feminists are want to point out. For an example, I think I've lost count of all the times feminists want to discuss the so-called "wage gap" between men and women. In contrast, not once have I seen a feminist advocate that women should be required to sign up for the selective service alongside their male counterparts. So... is feminism a buffet where people get to nitpick all the perks they want while avoiding all the drawbacks they don't want, or is the movement actually about equality?
And why is it you think that your observation of suppression just happens to be gender specific? If men and women were truly equal then by extension wouldn't this historical suppression also be evenly distributed?Well, historically women were suppressed in various ways
A fundamental assumption within economic theory is that firms are motivated to increase their total revenue/ net profits. So, if feminist theory were true and women were doing the same job equally as well but for less pay, then historically, what would prevent a firm from increasing their profits by exclusively hiring women? It seems to me that either fundamental pillars within economic theory are wholly inaccurate -- that firms aren't motivated to increase their net profits -- or the myth of the wage gap has been soundly debunked as soon as you factor in other variables, such as average number of hours worked during a given fiscal year.However to be honest I don't have a problem with equal pay if they indeed to the same job as men and equally well. Especially since women on livable wage reduce drastically the odds of long term demographic problems (which can crash everything). Actually I would rather unburden men than place more burden on women (within reasonable amounts), especially now when we have so many machines.
This presumes people act rationally. It should be quite plain that they do not. Most people are all too willing to cut off their nose to spite their face. At one time, businesses could have saved money by hiring blacks for less, but that didn't happen either. Witness also the military, which in the wake of 9/11 paradoxically let go a number of linguists proficient in Afghan languages and Arabic, because they were gay. Prejudices can run very deep.And why is it you think that your observation of suppression just happens to be gender specific? If men and women were truly equal then by extension wouldn't this historical suppression also be evenly distributed?
A fundamental assumption within economic theory is that firms are motivated to increase their total revenue/ net profits. So, if feminist theory were true and women were doing the same job equally as well but for less pay, then historically, what would prevent a firm from increasing their profits by exclusively hiring women? It seems to me that either fundamental pillars within economic theory are wholly inaccurate -- that firms aren't motivated to increase their net profits -- or the myth of the wage gap has been soundly debunked as soon as you factor in other variables, such as average number of hours worked during a given fiscal year.
Sounds just like the female UFC in the US.
Noted discrepancies can be observed regarding which specific "inequalities" feminists are want to point out. For an example, I think I've lost count of all the times feminists want to discuss the so-called "wage gap" between men and women. In contrast, not once have I seen a feminist advocate that women should be required to sign up for the selective service alongside their male counterparts.
''Compulsory universal military service is central to the concept of citizenship in a democracy,'' the brief filed by NOW asserts. The brief says that ''devastating longterm psychological and political repercussions'' result from the exclusion of women ''from the compulsory involvement in the community's survival that is perceived as entitling people to lead it and to derive from it the full rights and privileges of citizenship.''
You mean, like the [url="https://www.nytimes.com/1981/03/22/us/women-join-battle-on-all-male-draft.html']National Organization for Women[/url]?
This was back in 81, by the way.
If you want something more recent, there's this:
White house petition asks that women be required to register for selective service.
Some feminists, I should add, are not in favor of women being included in selective service, because they think that selective service should be abolished anyway.
Political discussions are allowed again? Good to know.
I have no idea, honestly.
I see. Then why are you posting about White House petitions?
And why is it you think that your observation of suppression just happens to be gender specific? If men and women were truly equal then by extension wouldn't this historical suppression also be evenly distributed?
A fundamental assumption within economic theory is that firms are motivated to increase their total revenue/ net profits. So, if feminist theory were true and women were doing the same job equally as well but for less pay, then historically, what would prevent a firm from increasing their profits by exclusively hiring women? It seems to me that either fundamental pillars within economic theory are wholly inaccurate -- that firms aren't motivated to increase their net profits -- or the myth of the wage gap has been soundly debunked as soon as you factor in other variables, such as average number of hours worked during a given fiscal year.