Ok_Plane_9007 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
9	How true is the statement that more than 25% of women are raped? It's different in the jurisdiction where I practice. Forcing someone to have intercourse with you would be considered rape. That said, there is a special legal requirement for the force itself. It should be a force or threat to one's or their close one's life or body and the danger must be immediate. After taking a look online, I stumbled upon this: "Under New York Penal Code §130.00(3), sexual assault includes any unwanted sexual contact with another person, with the intent of obtaining sexual …	/r/MensRights	10/10/24 06:41 AM
94	How true is the statement that more than 25% of women are raped? It depends on your definition of rape. Traditional elements of rape include unconsented penetration. Nowadays many of them define rape differently. Basically any unwanted contact sexual in nature could be considered rape.	/r/MensRights	09/10/24 09:06 PM
1	Women can't took advice The OP deleted his post, but I wanted to add I completely agree with you. My stance on the matter is that younger people are growing up isolated from the opposite gender and fed a lot of hatred for whatever reason. They end up lacking any empathy for the opposite sex. This goes both ways. Things can work out just fine if people are understanding and compassionate.	/r/MensRights	24/09/24 03:03 PM
9	Women can't took advice It's a well-known communicational issue. When women complain of some sort of hardship, they rarely look for solutions. What they are doing is called venting and other people are expected to praise them for being strong, support them, and provide with emotional support in general. They are not looking for solutions. Offering a solution in a situation like that is almost like an offense to them because you are making their problems look simple and silly. Even when that isn't the case, it simply is…	/r/MensRights	23/09/24 09:30 PM
3	This is a big reason relationships are failing and people aren’t getting married anymore Once a law is set in place, it takes as much if not more effort to change it. Enforcing unprivileged groups, equality, etc. has been a trend for decades now. It will take at least half a century to change these laws unless something radical happens. Historically, men get more social power during war and crisis. Women tend to have an upper hand in times of peace and prosperity. It's an endless cycle.	/r/MensRights	27/08/24 09:40 AM
3	Just a question #notallmen Got this as a suggestion after a lengthy debate with, what I believe, is a feminist holding similar beliefs to what you are battling in your post. My take would be that there is indoctrination present. Some women were persuaded to believe that their right to FEEL safe trumps men's right to be free. They were allowed to publically call for distrust in all men under the banner of free speech. I don't understand why generalization of men are expected, but generalization of women is not. It's quite …	/r/MensRights	18/08/24 09:14 PM
24	A majority of the Dutch parliament thinks there should be more male teachers Men in any environment close to children need special legal protection. If anyone were to falsely accuse a male teacher of something that turns out not to be true, they should face a serious legal consequence and not just get a tap on the wrist. You don't get to destroy people's lives without consequences.	/r/MensRights	04/08/24 09:03 AM
7	Why Society Consider That It's Only The Mans' Fault If He Is Force To A S@xless Marriage? It's quite simple. They don't feel the responsibility to meet your needs and society is backing them in the choice. You can always choose to be with somebody else who will reciprocate your feelings. This works both ways. If you want to find someone who will care about you and your needs, don't marry. As soon as they know you aren't going to marry them, a lot of them who are in the game just for that will leave. The good ones will stay.	/r/MensRights	26/07/24 12:17 PM