How can a woman use her female privilege to be a better ally/advocate for mens issues?

PaulyMcBee · 2020-12-17T02:07:40+00:00

...'twas a female judge who saw through my ex's fake tears and false accusations in court, to the benefit of me and my two children. A female lawyer/judge is your best advocate in family law, IMO.

2020-12-17T01:45:13+00:00

Or in rape in DV despite there being petite between the sexes I don’t see any tv ads with the message #teachheryoung

AlexKingstonsGigolo · 2020-12-17T14:53:40+00:00

In regards to long term, in liberation theology we are taught sometimes simply being aware of these issues and talking about them with others when we see them is helpful. So, sometimes simply being vigilant in ensuring the drive for sexual equity never becomes misogyny nor misandry is the right course of action. For example, do you have nieces/nephews or younger cousins/siblings? If so, when you hear something which is, let's say, "just ain't right" from them, nonchalantly and casually and diplomatically ask them to clarify and/or ask them leading questions which get them to challenge their assumptions. (I forget where I read it but research shows people are more likely to be convinced to change a position when asked leading questions by a trusted source, such as an emotionally-close family member, than in almost any other non-traumatic scenario.)

Scholar Gene Sharp reviewed thousands of instances of nonviolent struggle and catalogued 198 different methods that were used in those encounters. At one point he called these methods "weapons," to emphasize that they are used in conflict situations. He listed them and gave historical examples of each in his 1973 book The Politics of Nonviolent Action. He grouped them into three broad categories: protest, noncooperation, and intervention, and then he further broke those into smaller classifications.

The methods of intervention may often be more directly confrontive, while the methods of noncooperation may in some situations be less so. These two groups of methods can be coercive, that is, make it impossible for an opponent to rule or carry out their policies. The other category, which Sharp calls "protest and persuasion", has methods that tend to be less confrontive, but in some situations (for example some police states) the opponent may consider them highly threatening and react accordingly.

You can read Professor Sharp's list here.

monkeybut0105 · 2020-12-21T03:04:52+00:00

Maybe by running for a giant role that people vote for. Like in the us for example. From what I have seen it seems people vote for a female on some things just cause they're female.

Title	How can a woman use her female privilege to be a better ally/advocate for mens issues?
Author	sick6sicko
Upvotes	23
Comments	5
Date	December 17, 2020 1:09 AM UTC (5 years ago)
Subreddit	Posted in /r/PussyPass
Original Link	https://old.reddit.com/r/PussyPass/comments/kempn1/how_can_a_woman_use_her_female_privilege_to_be_a/
Archive Link	https://theredarchive.com/r/PussyPass/how-can-a-woman-use-her-female-privilege-to-be-a.838114 https://theredarchive.com/post/838114

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