~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| -1 | When Does Feminism Actually Help Men?Fair point, that "child safety" language can get used as cover which is worth being concerned with. But the "happens a lot" claim doesn't really hold up well against the data we have. The most-cited national study (False allegations of abuse and neglect when parents separate - PubMed) put intentional fabrication at 12% of custody-related allegations, with fathers slightly more likely to fabricate than mothers in that dataset. Worth noting that's Canadian data from the late 90s, not a current US … | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 18/08/26 01:56 PM |
| -2 | When Does Feminism Actually Help Men?That Pew report actually shows the opposite: fathers average 28 hrs/week of leisure vs. mothers' 25, and childless men average 37 vs. childless women's 32. So, men have more leisure time in both groups, and the gap is smaller for parents, not larger. Worth double-checking the link. "Men spend more time than women in leisure activities... The gender gap in leisure time is bigger among men and women who do not have children in the house (37 hours per week for men vs. 32 hours per week for women). … | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 18/08/26 01:37 PM |
| -4 | When Does Feminism Actually Help Men?Side effects still count. A good cultural outcome doesn't stop being good just because it wasn't the original goal of the movement that produced it. On workload, dual-earner moms still carry a heavier share of unpaid domestic labor on average. Guys aren't doing "everything on top of a full-time job," we're just inching toward an even split that isn't actually even yet. And the birth rate thing is a stretch. Lower fertility among younger/liberal demographics tracks with housing costs and the pric… | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 17/08/26 03:03 PM |
| -1 | When Does Feminism Actually Help Men?You're conflating family court lobbying with everyday household norms, and that's kind of the whole problem with this argument. NOW's opposition to mandatory statutory custody defaults was about child safety and preserving judge discretion in high-conflict divorces, not some secret aversion to involved dads. That's a pretty different fight than what you're describing. And honestly, in intact dual-income households, the expectation that dads be hands-on caregivers exists precisely because gender … | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 17/08/26 02:59 PM |
| 8 | When Does Feminism Actually Help Men?Acknowledging positive cultural growth in fatherhood isn't denying that structural barriers still exist. In fact, it’s precisely because more fathers want to be present that issues like paternity leave gaps and lack of men's changing stations are finally getting pushed to the forefront as public policy issues. | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 17/08/26 06:42 AM |
| -8 | When Does Feminism Actually Help Men?I am likely going to give an answer many of you may disagree with, but I believe it’s slowly made a generation of men become more reliable and present fathers. As women have become more involved in the work force the shouldered responsibility in the household for childrearing has now been more evenly distributed, at least for the families that care to do so. There is still a great deal of women that now have a career AND all household responsibilities, but it’s not as much as before. I personall… | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 17/08/26 05:11 AM |
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