| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8 | Misandry and male underperformance“AI” isn’t an argument. If that’s all you’ve got, it means you didn’t understand a word of it — or you did, and you had no way to argue against it? Either challenge the points or stop wasting space. One-word dismissals aren’t intelligence, they’re avoidance. | /r/MensRights | 28/01/26 02:58 AM |
| 26 | Misandry and male underperformanceThis isn’t complicated. You stigmatize boys, sideline men in education and work, and then reproduce the same bias inside marriage itself — where men are reduced to providers, liabilities, or background utilities rather than equal partners. Then you act surprised when they disengage, shut down, or stop trying. That’s not “male underperformance.” That’s predictable fallout from sustained exclusion. When men are systematically devalued, two paths tend to emerge. Some detach completely and opt out o… | /r/MensRights | 27/01/26 05:00 PM |
| 3 | According to a 2024 OnePoll Survey, 82% of Men Say Physical Affection from a Partner Is What Makes Them the HappiestAnd yet, spend five minutes on r/DeadBedrooms and you’ll see how many men live with zero physical or emotional affection for years. Once stability is secured — finances, kids, structure — affection often becomes optional, while expectation remains. In a misandrist, feminist-centric social framework, that imbalance is rarely questioned. If a man speaks up, the narrative immediately flips: he’s selfish, entitled, not supportive enough, or “only thinking about sex.” If he considers leaving, the gui… | /r/MensRights | 20/01/26 01:25 AM |
| 59 | Why does society accept negative behavior from women but not menBecause we’ve normalized a misandrist double standard. Over time, social narratives and political incentives have trained society to excuse negative behavior from women while demanding restraint, accountability, and emotional control almost exclusively from men. Same actions, different consequences. That imbalance doesn’t stop at school or the workplace — it bleeds into dating and relationships. A lot of educated men eventually clock the pattern and opt out, not out of anger, but because the men… | /r/MensRights | 20/01/26 01:18 AM |
| 21 | If this sub is about men’s rights why is nearly every post about feminists and women..? Shouldn’t you be focused on yk.. men’s rights???Because men’s rights don’t get eroded in silence — they get eroded by narratives. When an ideology normalizes misandry, treats men as a collective moral failure, and justifies that through “lived experiences,” it stops being abstract and starts becoming policy, culture, and law. Asking why that gets discussed in a men’s rights sub is like asking why cancer forums talk about carcinogens. You can’t defend men’s rights while pretending the forces undermining them don’t exist. | /r/MensRights | 30/12/25 02:02 AM |
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