Starchy_the_Potato Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	“Men’s problems created by men” You can make claims in biology, sociology, and history all you want if it helps with your neurosis. It doesn't change actual facts in those fields. Get fucked kid. Literally.	/r/MensRights	11/11/20 07:16 AM
1	“Men’s problems created by men” Let me make your argument as succinct as possible: Because women have some influence in the world around them, they do have social agency. Somehow, this strips agency from men. I have always wondered why men's right activism is never taken seriously. You are an example. Whenever elementary understanding of biological sex and sexual dimorphism seems to assigns responsibility to women you point it out, yet when there are obvious ways in which inherent differences put men in control of the family a…	/r/MensRights	06/11/20 09:44 PM
1	“Men’s problems created by men” Wrong. Wikipedia says, The Iroquois are a mix of horticulturalists, farmers, fishers, gatherers and hunters, though traditionally their main diet has come from farming. For the Iroquois, farming was traditionally women's work and the entire process of planting, maintaining, harvesting and cooking was done by women. Horticulture is not agriculture, and there is little need for hunting, gathering, etc. in an agricultural society. The key property of agricultural society is that food production dev…	/r/MensRights	05/11/20 09:33 AM
1	“Men’s problems created by men” So what is the counter-example? Which society transitioned from horticulture and foraging to agriculture without establishment of patriarchy? This phenomenon in Neolithic Mesopotamia is well-documented. Also, explain how societies that did not have an agricultural revolution are relevant to our society and a discussion about modern patriarchy.	/r/MensRights	05/11/20 09:04 AM
1	“Men’s problems created by men” Several thousand years ago, the foundation of civilization was set, and gender norms rose to optimally meet the needs of society. For hundreds of years in the modern era, a multi-disciplinary effort studied this phenomenon. Today, some brainlet thinks he can portray its emergence as some matter of "pleasing women". When you fantasize about scheme by which women escape personal responsibility, you fart into the wind. In a patriarchal society, women do not control the home. You literally said men …	/r/MensRights	05/11/20 08:48 AM
1	“Men’s problems created by men” It is common anthropological fact not even closely unique to Marxian theory. The expansion of horticulture to a much larger scale so the food production replaces hunting and foraging demanded more work for which the male physique was optimized. Women naturally occupied the less strenuous work. The importance of male labor thus led to male ownership of property and the male-dominated gender roles. Even if not truly ubiquitous, all societies that became what we call civilization had this phenomeno…	/r/MensRights	05/11/20 07:59 AM
1	“Men’s problems created by men” Why is that matrillineal line significant and how is it not superceded by patrillineal ownership? What exactly are you referring to?	/r/MensRights	05/11/20 01:26 AM
0	“Men’s problems created by men” Male ownership of property and subsequent gender roles was a ubiquitous phenomenon coinciding with the agricultural revolution. Please educate yourself.	/r/MensRights	05/11/20 01:22 AM