Clarkthelark Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates The low birth rate crisis we are in is unprecedented. Earlier, people of all ideologies had high birth rates. Now, only people of certain ideologies do. Just because society worked one way in the past doesn't mean it will work the same way in this very different future. We can pretend that everything will be the same as always, but in a very short time, we shall see how wrong that belief is.	/r/PurplePillDebate	17/12/23 07:18 AM
2	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates This is not a race issue. In every race and culture in the world, people who subscribe the most to modern, liberal values have the lowest birth rates. On the other hand, people with more conservative, rigid views have higher birth rates. And this is no conspiracy. There are no overlords responsible for this situation. It is purely a result of people choosing for themselves. Which is great, but to ensure that future generations also get the freedom to choose, it is important to find a way to enco…	/r/PurplePillDebate	17/12/23 05:50 AM
-1	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates And this pendulum will swing back, if the current trends continue. We may want to believe otherwise, but it will happen.	/r/PurplePillDebate	16/12/23 08:27 PM
1	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates People like us will be outnumbered though. What's "popular" simply depends on having a majority of people think a certain way. These fanatical groups already exist, we can disregard them now because they are a minority. When their numbers become significant, instead of being disregarded they'll be the ones deciding how society functions.	/r/PurplePillDebate	16/12/23 07:19 PM
0	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates as a species, we mainly respect others cultures and beliefs at least to the point of “not killing them” for it This is true because today a large section of humanity, specially the groups that have the most power and influence, are tolerant and respectful. However, there are still groups that are intolerant and hateful towards others, and as trends portend, these groups will continue to grow larger and see their influence and power rise. When this happens, the world at large will become more int…	/r/PurplePillDebate	16/12/23 05:45 PM
1	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates What's confusing you here?	/r/PurplePillDebate	16/12/23 05:20 PM
1	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates Unfortunately, it's not just a potential future, but the definite future the world is heading towards. The groups that will dominate the world with less people do not stand for modern freedoms and rights. So things will not be fine.	/r/PurplePillDebate	16/12/23 04:47 PM
5	From a cold, practical perspective isn't women's emancipation bad for society if it leads to low birth rates Low birth rates are indeed horrible for society. They may not affect the individuals living now, but the generations after will face very serious problems indeed. And you are right, if the current scenario stays the same, the most populous and influential groups in the future will be the patriarchal groups with high fertility (such as Muslims and conservative Christians). A lot of pronatalists have become vocal recently because they are aware of what low birth rates indicate: a future when liber…	/r/PurplePillDebate	16/12/23 04:09 PM
2	Feminist legacy "But women cannot match the brutality of men". Absolute scum.	/r/AntiFeminists	27/05/21 06:11 PM