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saintcharliesversion Archive

View 0 posts and 9 comments by saintcharliesversion on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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-1

>yet we see that with the “patriarchy" What do you mean? In this scenario, you are saying that men should have the advantage within the oppressor oppressed system but they don't?
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 03:30 PM
-4

Even under your definition feminist patriarchy, how can a law limiting women owning property not meet that definition? It was done to explicitly limit a woman's ability to do something. You for some reason said that patrilineal authority was not endowed by the fact of a man having a penis, unless I'm misinterpreting your statement. Are you implying that modern patriarchical societies have it bad due to misandry? Or are you saying countries at war necessity male rule? Or are you saying something …
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 02:13 PM
-5

So you believe that women hold some undue animosity towards men because previously they couldn't achieve feats that men could?
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 01:47 PM
-6

I would describe patriarchy in modern terms as institutionalized systems that disproportionately benefit men, whether or not there is an express intent to disenfranchise women. And I'll address your points: 1.) Historically patriarchical societies employed methods to limit the rights of women by law. If this doesn't fit under the umbrella of institutionalized benefit for men at the express expense of women, then what does? 2.) How is patriarchical authority conferred, if not by virtue of penis h…
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 01:37 PM
-10

So if the world as we know it is built on the back of collective emergent paternalism, then historically, it follows that it created the systems that specifically limited women (no right to vote, being sold into marriages, patrilineal inheritance). So, whether or not it was on purpose, can you really say collective emergent paternalism doesn't hold woman down?
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 12:52 PM
-3

You think feminism wouldn't agree that patriarchy is institutionalized social privileges for men?
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 12:36 PM
1

What is collective emergent paternalism and how is it different from patriarchy?
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 12:29 PM
-3

Lemme know if you disagree with this definition but if patriarchy is institutionalized social privileges for men, how do you explain patrilineal inheritance? That most certainly has existed throughout most of history and would neatly fit under the definition
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 12:20 PM
-6

What part of the patriarchy theory do you reject?
/r/AntiFeminists25/04/22 11:57 AM
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