So the survey is over with ~300 respondents total. Most of the respondents were white male men, most had an income of under 10,000 dollars, and most live in the United States. This was the survey for reference. Here are some specifics I found interesting:

Of the total amount of people surveyed, the average privilege value for women was 4.8, whereas the average value for men was 3.9 (on a scale from 1-7). These are also the values for people specifically in the men's rights movement (the majority of the survey takers). Amongst feminists the P rating for men was 5.7, whereas for women it was 3.9. Among gender egalitarians, the values were 3.8 for men and 4.8 for women.

Interestingly, amongst people with PhD's, the average privilege rating for men was 3.9, and the average for women was 5.1.

Among the 7 people who identified as gender-queer, 2 of them were in the men's rights movement and none of them have children.

56 percent of the men's rights movement survey takers are 18-25, 14 percent are 25-30, 7 percent are 30-35, and 5 percent are over 35. 50 percent of feminists are 18-25, 23 percent are 25-30.

34 percent of feminists received their highest degree in a STEM field, 46 percent of MRM's received their highest degree in a STEM field. Computer Science degrees are also in the overwhelming majority amongst MRM's. They are the majority amongst feminists as well, but only beating out other tied degrees by one member (most other degrees have 2 people).

If people want other bits of specific data or filtered answers (e.g. how many native americans answered this way, how many people have a degree, etc) just ask in this subreddit.

As to the second order of business, much of the questions needed to be changed midway, and I had to correct much of the data to compensate the change. For instance, the age ranges needed to be switched around midway. Also, many people were interested in having different questions for the next survey, so I'd like to also make this thread about what questions you specifically would like to see on a different survey.