tozion Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	6 reasons why so many people believe feminism hates men, and why they're not true Yup, that's the whole idea behind radical feminism. Liberal feminists believe in 'equality' and strive for affirmative action to create gender equality. They wish to end discrimination against women and greater parliamentary representation through quotas. Radicals believe that biological differences cannot and never will allow true equality, therefore, women should separate themselves from men. Most feminists in the world identify with the liberal feminists. The radicals hijacked American femini…	/r/MensRights	22/12/12 06:18 AM
2	6 reasons why so many people believe feminism hates men, and why they're not true I think there's no point explaining to you. India.	/r/MensRights	21/12/12 10:03 PM
2	6 reasons why so many people believe feminism hates men, and why they're not true And you sir, are a hater too. It's ok, I'm prejudiced towards radical Islamists as well, because I think radical Islam is pure hate (and I was raised to be a follower). But the Sufis, Ahmadiyyas, Barelvis, Nizari Ismailis, etc, will all come out and disagreeing with me asserting that Islam in its essence is all about love and unity. It's usually a small group within an ideology that always propagates hate. Applies to all ideologies. That's why the radical elements are always differentiated from …	/r/MensRights	21/12/12 09:45 PM
2	6 reasons why so many people believe feminism hates men, and why they're not true Beyond that. They want a separate president for women. A separate secretary of state for women. A separate economic system for women. A separate school system. Etc, etc.	/r/MensRights	21/12/12 09:37 PM
5	6 reasons why so many people believe feminism hates men, and why they're not true Not at all. Read again. They believe in it, to a certain extent, but don't advocate the anti-men attitude of radical feminists. Liberal feminism emerged in the 18th century, Marxist feminism emerged in the 19th century (Engels was the feminist in the duo), Radical feminism emerged in the 1960s. Go and read a bit on the history of feminism. The early feminists merely believed in striving for equal rights - mostly started with property and the right to vote. Radical feminists were the cuckoos insp…	/r/MensRights	21/12/12 08:59 PM
2	6 reasons why so many people believe feminism hates men, and why they're not true Not really. Like I said, some are influenced by radicals, but don't necessarily propagate radical thought. A bit like Neo-marxists who completely condemn violence and support human rights, but continue to believe in the theory of surplus value and class struggle.	/r/MensRights	21/12/12 07:46 PM
4	6 reasons why so many people believe feminism hates men, and why they're not true I've taken courses on feminism in my uni, and I find only the radical feminist movement to be in theory anti-male. Patriarchy theory, for example, belongs to radical feminism. The liberal, marxist, socialist and post-modernist streams of feminism promote gender equality. Although many feminists in the latter movements are now somewhat influenced by radical feminists, particularly with regard to patriarchy theory.	/r/MensRights	21/12/12 06:39 PM
4	I've come to a realization about the "nice guy syndrome" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5B790k1vcI	/r/seduction	04/12/12 04:25 AM