Successful_Guess

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
17	Last monday, got accused of mansplaining: Yeah, it's probably a lack of experience + social environment thing. She likely comes out of a social bubble where "down with the patriarchy" rhetoric is common and uncontroversial, and hasn't learned enough about the world / workplace to know to filter that kind of ideological talk at work.	/r/MensRights	08/07/26 07:46 PM
39	Last monday, got accused of mansplaining: Good lord, I can't imagine any of my female colleagues being so brazen as to accuse me of mansplaining over teams. What sector are you in?	/r/MensRights	08/07/26 02:03 PM
2	Stop Complaining and Go Protest I hate to say it, but feminists have successfully created an environment where protesting for men's rights carries a heavy price. Any public involvement in a MRA protest, hell even a mention of MRA issues around a coworker, can get you labeled a far right, misogynistic incel and hurt your career. As much as I may despise the matriarchy, careful conversations with men I know and trust are about all I can risk.	/r/MensRights	03/07/26 04:02 PM
29	Spain’s Equality Minister Says Men Need to "Evolve" Socially and Emotionally Spanish men should just leave. I'm serious. Their country hates them, and they have the ability to live and work anywhere in the EU. If they don't know English yet, time to start learning.	/r/MensRights	03/07/26 12:44 PM
2	Men should boycott BBC Isn't that more or less what Reform UK is? Forgive me if it's a stupid question.	/r/MensRights	21/06/26 01:02 PM
20	Do some men have it easier then others? Objectively yes. Two things that are determined at birth: the wealth and educational level of your parents, and the genes that will decide how tall, athletic, and pretty you are. Those two factors make up nearly all privilege. If you're wealthy and pretty, life is far easier than otherwise. Edit: you mentioned race. I think that matters far less than many would argue it does. A rich, tall, well-educated, beautiful Indian man has it far better than a poor, uneducated, short white guy with an acne…	/r/MensRights	05/06/26 02:29 PM
5	I want to be a feminist, but it feels Alienating And don't forget that neoliberalism can also refer to a foreign policy doctrine as well. They really made that as confusing as possible. But I think it's a very small niche of people for whom it even matters. For most people, liberal refers to the moderate Democrats, aka the old left, who are somewhere on the spectrum between conservatives and progressives. It describes Schumer and Obama, but not AOC and Mamdani.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 11:21 PM
7	I want to be a feminist, but it feels Alienating I think most political scientists would describe the non-egalitarian extremes of feminism and other social movements as being further to the left than egalitarian classical liberalism. That being said, all of these terms are incredibly nebulous today. If you're pro-universal healthcare but anti-feminism, are you a leftist? Idk, I think it's not defined. Personally though, I think of myself as being a liberal and not a progressive, because I think of progressivism as being the umbrella that house…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 09:01 PM
1	Men's rights is not a conservative cause. Here's the documented proof: 60 male disadvantages categorized by origin, with 47% requiring both traditional conservatism AND feminism working together to exist I would say dismantling DEI initiatives throughout the federal government and more broadly setting the tone for DEI policies to be reexamined both in courts and corporate policies was a pretty big policy win for men, wouldn't you?	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 07:51 PM
4	Men's rights is not a conservative cause. Here's the documented proof: 60 male disadvantages categorized by origin, with 47% requiring both traditional conservatism AND feminism working together to exist I think that there's no way to monolith all Trump voters like that. You're talking about roughly half the country, and an even larger share of men. I think you may be right about some of them, but I definitely think there are men who voted for Trump who care about men at large. Why would one assume otherwise?	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 06:03 PM
4	Men's rights is not a conservative cause. Here's the documented proof: 60 male disadvantages categorized by origin, with 47% requiring both traditional conservatism AND feminism working together to exist Yes, I read it, and these were my takeaways. I agree with most of it, and had those couple points. Why are you so hostile? Not just with my comment, but throughout the comments here. Why did you even post this? I think most of us assumed you posted it in order to have a conversation about it, but that doesn't seem to be what you're looking for here.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 05:16 PM
15	I want to be a feminist, but it feels Alienating Sure, that's true of course. I'm just saying I didn't expect a sub that calls itself left-wing to be the one speaking out against feminism. Usually, in our polarized society, left-wing spaces are ideologically policed such that support for feminism is a prerequisite to participation.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 04:13 PM
7	Men's rights is not a conservative cause. Here's the documented proof: 60 male disadvantages categorized by origin, with 47% requiring both traditional conservatism AND feminism working together to exist I think this is a solid theoretical framework, and you're broadly right about the interaction of feminism with traditional conservatism. If you were to add a page about your sources and calculations for the stats, that would add a lot to your analysis. As is, we have to take any quantifications with a grain of salt. I'd also somewhat disagree with your political takeaway. You're right that masculine "tough it out" thinking is part of the Republican brand, and that's suboptimal, but that's still …	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 04:10 PM
9	I want to be a feminist, but it feels Alienating Just discovered this sub and I feel exactly the same. Spent my college years calling myself a feminist and an ally of this and that, only to discover that equality was apparently never the goal. So many who call themselves feminists are driven by hate, but I don't want to answer that hate with the manosphere hate either. So I looked on Reddit for spaces where people might think similarly, only to discover that most man-focused subs are really just feminist subs in disguise. So far, very optimist…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 02:55 PM
-1	I want to be a feminist, but it feels Alienating So I just found this subreddit and so far am very surprised by it. It's called "Left Wing", yet the discourse here is decidedly not. Subs like Bropill and Menslib are basically gaslighting, man-hating, feminist subs in disguise, but the sub called Left Wing is the one that pushes back on feminist ideological overreach. Kinda weird. Is this like the phenomenon where the trees subreddit is about marijuana and the marijuana one is about trees?	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/06/26 02:45 PM

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