| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Why do feminists always use this strawman?This is ironic. A post on how feminists can't help but use straw man arguments has people attacking the straw man! Did you also even skim that paper you linked? 188 people is not an acceptable sample size and the study doesn't account for so many variables for the context you're using it for. In my experience, women don't like to be called female. Maybe I just know a lot of folks in the "vocal minority". That being said, even if it's like 10% of women that don't like being referred to as a femal… | /r/MensRights | 06/04/23 01:00 AM |
| 0 | Why do feminists always use this strawman?Not even necessary to pick my dear friend! A person may think (and has the right to think as per any free country's laws) that selling your body is empowering and that it doesn't mean they're a sex object. No logical fallacies were committed! | /r/MensRights | 06/04/23 12:22 AM |
| -7 | Why do feminists always use this strawman?Said like a true ladies' man and definitely not an incel loser! Write a book maybe? I'm interested to hear more. | /r/MensRights | 06/04/23 12:15 AM |
| -3 | Why do feminists always use this strawman?There's much to unpack here. The whole lock and key argument is illogical due to the simple fact that interpersonal relationships are more complex than a lock and a key. I thought this was a joke to be completely transparent I didn't realize that people used this analogy for anything more than a laugh. The idea that you want your partner to not have experienced anyone else is... strange... to say the least. How do you know your partner is really into you if they've never had anyone else to compa… | /r/MensRights | 06/04/23 12:08 AM |
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