SensibleJames Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	Reading this brought genuine joy to my heart (apologies in advance if someone has already posted this) Labour initially refused to take a hard stance on Brexit, and before that on immigration. Which was a massive issue in working class areas. While I have different views to the ones I can anecdotally call the working class consensus, the fact that labour ignores and refuse to acknowledge the problems that mass immigration has been causing has led the working class vote right into the hands of the conservatives or other more fringe parties who didn’t shy away from talking about them. Immigration i…	/r/MensRights	23/11/20 03:31 PM
2	Reading this brought genuine joy to my heart (apologies in advance if someone has already posted this) I’ll be honest though, I’m pretty deviated by the route that labour are taking. Coming from a working class family, labour was the only party that felt as if it represented me, but now... It’s horrible. A distinct refusal to acknowledge what working class people are feeling threatened by and consistent talking down to its voter base has left a massive hole for more extreme parties to fill. I never thought I’d say it in my life but I’m glad that it was the conservatives that filled it... I’m hold…	/r/MensRights	23/11/20 01:16 PM
2	Reading this brought genuine joy to my heart (apologies in advance if someone has already posted this) Percentage wise labour got 32.1% while tories got 42.4% Even Alistair Campbell couldn’t spin that one...	/r/MensRights	22/11/20 11:49 PM
15	Reading this brought genuine joy to my heart (apologies in advance if someone has already posted this) That’s labours subreddit, they lost by a landslide last election so they absolutely don’t represent public opinion	/r/MensRights	22/11/20 07:35 PM
1	The theory that most “feminists” these days are actually bent on female supremacy is no longer a conspiracy to me after international men’s day yesterday. This is real. Definitely. I think the best policy is to encourage the right to make those choices Edit: thinking about it, it’s not just exclusive to the developed world	/r/MensRights	21/11/20 11:36 PM
2	The theory that most “feminists” these days are actually bent on female supremacy is no longer a conspiracy to me after international men’s day yesterday. This is real. Basically yes. But here’s where my idea of what feminism should be kicks in. There’s still the argument that women have a stronger pressure to play vital role in childcare, and are disproportionately the ones who take time off of work. This is what feminists should try to tackle. Do we change our views of parenthood? or do we support parents more when they make they are the one who decides to take time off from work (which are disproportionately female) regardless of the reason? I’m for the latt…	/r/MensRights	21/11/20 10:57 PM
34	The theory that most “feminists” these days are actually bent on female supremacy is no longer a conspiracy to me after international men’s day yesterday. This is real. It’s honestly not hard to find things that feminists should actually talk about though. Even if you disregard the clear problems around the world and focus on the already privileged class that feminism loves to appeal to. All they would have to do is take 1 more step than the current ideology encourages them to and they’d find plenty that most people would agree with. Like in the pay gap discussion, they tout the fact that they earn less, but never go into why, or how they could help women in a …	/r/MensRights	21/11/20 01:12 AM
20	Doggo with the truth What’s going on with the reflection?	/r/PussyPassDenied	17/08/19 09:52 AM