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Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
5	Q4RP - If all legal protections for women were removed, what would happen? I certainly appreciate the difference, but that's over simplified. First, I don't assume most law breaking is done in a reasoned logical manner, such as punching a woman in the face. It's, "I'm pissed and this is happening," with consequences afterwards. It's one reason the death penalty is more about revenge than prevention. Meanwhile, just because it's legal for me to go fuck with someone mentally, I'm not gonna do it cause society did a decent job of instilling the desire not to, and also bec…	/r/PurplePillDebate	11/05/17 07:39 PM
2	If men are allowed to criticize and say nasty things about their experience with women in public, there will be less hatred and frustration against women today. I feel like that's a little different. Shit, if I'd been free to make all my own calls as a 14 year old I'm sure I'd be dead now, and I doubt I'm alone there. Once my brain finished developing (or was stunted by alcohol, whichever) however, it's a different story.	/r/PurplePillDebate	11/05/17 07:15 PM
2	Women initiate more divorces, but they break up non-marital relationships at the same rate as men Seriously, don't get married if you're not ok with the legal part of it.	/r/PurplePillDebate	11/05/17 06:44 PM
5	Q4RP - If all legal protections for women were removed, what would happen? To punish people for breaking societal rules? I personally see the law, for the most part, as a way of enforcing existing social norms and providing a way to punish those who deviate from them. I don't think they honestly present much deterrence from someone who legitimately wants to do something that breaks a law. Discrimination laws I think are generally a little different as its more of a societal aspiration to enforce something large enough chunks of society aren't fully on board with yet. S…	/r/PurplePillDebate	11/05/17 06:09 PM
3	CMV: Inviting Someone Out And Expecting Them To Pay Is Rude On one hand, I get what you're saying. When someone invites someone somewhere there's an expectation the host/inviter will cover the guest. If I have friends over at my place, I'm going to feed them and generally help them get mdoerately drunk. But, I feel like this gets trickier in dating specifically. I know its not universal, but I feel there is still a pretty strong expectation that a man asks a woman out, not the reverse. Obviously it happens, but my understanding is it's much less frequent…	/r/PurplePillDebate	11/05/17 05:34 PM
2	Are we critical enough when thinking about problems that don't affect our gender? Fair enough, that sounds shitty. I'm used to standard wages per position for government gigs here. Hell, mine even gets listed online... And yeah, a lot of people really do get blinders about these issues outside of home. For instance, I'm perfectly capable of having a wage gap debate about the US, but have no god damned idea about other nations.	/r/PurplePillDebate	09/05/17 07:52 PM
3	Are we critical enough when thinking about problems that don't affect our gender? That sounds like evidence your boss, specifically, broke a law more than it sounds like evidence of a wage gap. Not to say a wage gap couldn't also exist, but this sounds somewhat exceptional on its face.	/r/PurplePillDebate	09/05/17 07:43 PM

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