| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| 1 | An interesting perspective from my GrandmotherHey, TIL. However, doesn't change the subject of the argument. My point is that threat doesn't exist for most countries anymore due to status of current threats and economies. I just think its odd that people are using this anecdotes as a justification for current modes of treatment of men and women when the situation isn't a viable example any more. | /r/MensRights | 04/04/11 11:09 PM |
| 0 | An interesting perspective from my Grandmotherwe're not in major war right now? good news guys! This guy says we're not in a war! And there aren't dire threats to the U.S. Our interests (hence the political threats), yes, but physical threats to the average citizen? No. The reason the 'homefront' concept doesn't exist anymore is an economic one; our country is large enough and produces enough goods that limitations in do mestic trade are no longer necessarry as the military has the spending power to afford supplies. It won't begin if we go … | /r/MensRights | 04/04/11 04:28 PM |
| 1 | An interesting perspective from my GrandmotherOf course I'm not saying women wouldn't get us into wars; I have NO IDEA where you got that. What I'm saying was the draft was unequal, the burden placed on men to be drafted, uninclusive of women as well, was unequal. Obviously the draft itself is immoral- hense foresighted progressives who not its unequal probably wouldn't be championing anything but its repeal. And those dire threats are plotical in nature. I'm referring to the guy in Omaha, NE's threat of being drafted and killed. Those thre… | /r/MensRights | 04/04/11 02:05 PM |
| -2 | An interesting perspective from my Grandmother'their' jobs, eh? And couldn't this have all been done away with if the military was foresighted enough to include women? Maybe if we were able to choose which "role" we wanted, these issues would not be viewed as the hand fate delt, but our own decisions. Additionally, I'm sure there were cases, many in fact, on older men or physically inable men who took over positions for soldiers when they left. Has anyone heard about their forced retirement? I'm curious how different you think societal norm… | /r/MensRights | 03/04/11 04:40 PM |
| 1 | An interesting perspective from my GrandmotherI also think it is important to think of what benefits society; what if some of those women were better at their jobs than the returning men? What if women were forcibly removed from positions as lawyers or pharmacists, nurses, doctors whatever that they did better than the men that replaced them? How do you think that benefits society? And just because people aren't aware they are being marginalized does not mean it is not the case. The system was different back then. Was it better? Nationalism… | /r/MensRights | 03/04/11 04:32 PM |
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