Legalsandwich Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
16	Man who watched woman burn toddler with cigarettes gets TRIPLE her sentence, judge says he is WORSE than the abuser for not stopping her! Yes. If it was a stranger baby on the street, but he owes a legal duty to that child.	/r/PussyPass	16/11/18 04:03 AM
20	Man who watched woman burn toddler with cigarettes gets TRIPLE her sentence, judge says he is WORSE than the abuser for not stopping her! Court records show that before the child-burning case Soto already had convictions for crimes including assault, making terroristic threats and receiving stolen property Judges take MANY factors into account! He has a criminal record. Maybe he wasn't as remorseful. Maybe she had mitigating factors like post pardom depression with substance use. Criminal penalties have many purposes: deterrent, rehabilitation, public safety etc. Each of these factors are considered with sentencing. Before someone…	/r/PussyPass	16/11/18 04:01 AM
2	How is this fair? If they're both drunk why is it the guys fault? True. I believe in equality not superiority.	/r/MensRights	03/01/16 05:55 AM
26	How is this fair? If they're both drunk why is it the guys fault? I'm a lesbian feminist lawyer and I agree. This is bullshit.	/r/MensRights	02/01/16 08:26 PM
1	One of Feminism's favorite authors on how men are treated. In Catholic school I was taught that women are inherently bad and are eternally punished for Eve's sin which is why we have periods and painful child birth etc. And is also why men are the ones who "speak in church" and make decisions because women cannot be trusted and make poor decisions like Eve's first sin. Point is, Catholic teachings up until recently (and some people /sects still today) believe women to be inherently evil/inferior than men. I can't speak to other religions, but that's wha…	/r/MensRights	23/02/14 06:18 PM
1	One of Feminism's favorite authors on how men are treated. That's why I said "teetering". There will never be 100% equality in every aspect of life because there are still inherent differences between the sexes. But I feel we are teetering on that point where there's not tons more progress that can be made in either direction. There are always small improvements in certain areas - like women's health, child custody for men, equal pay etc. But as far as a vast restructuring of society goes, I think we're past that. The recession had something to do with …	/r/MensRights	23/02/14 03:42 PM
0	One of Feminism's favorite authors on how men are treated. Yes, and oh my that could be a topic for it's own subreddit. There are staunch "women born women" only activists and trans inclusion activists, and then, there are people like me who are highly conflicted and see valid points on both sides. Edit: spelling	/r/MensRights	23/02/14 03:32 PM
18	One of Feminism's favorite authors on how men are treated. I'm a lesbian who attends the ultra-feminist, women only Michigan Womyn's Music Festival every year, and I mostly agree with this statement. Advancing any historically "down" group's cause at the expense of the "up" group is never okay when it exceeds the point of equalization. The "up" groups will often, and very naturally, feel attacked during the process of equalization when their power is stripped as it is equalized. But past the point of equalization, it's not OK for the previously "down" g…	/r/MensRights	23/02/14 01:49 AM