• The main anti-equality party has taken a hit all over the nation
  • The same party that has been introducing inequalities — and promises to introduce more — has won the election
  • Brexit was the more important aspect for many voters, who rarely care about their rights, anyway

On the bad news side:

Mark Brooks, chairman of the impoverished yet main charity for battered men, recently awarded an OBE, failed in his election bid at Batley and Spen. He would have been a helpful addition to the few voices in the UK parliament speaking for men.

But on the good news side:

The three main (perhaps only) MPs to speak out against feminism have retained their seats. By contrast, some distinctly sexist/feminist candidates have been rejected at the polls.

Generally, the outcome could never be good. But it could have been worse:

With the Conservative Party now having a clear majority in Parliament, they will be free to enact all their intended policies, both those in their manifesto and those they made less public. This will include the introduction into the UK of restrictive laws on women; an intention that was echoed by the other major parties, who all promised to bring the Istanbul Convention into law. This sexist law, while being misandric and damaging to men and social relationships, has the potential to cause chaos in all societies that being it into law.

See the full article here:
UK General Election 2019 — human rights and equality perspective