So, in the US and much of the western world, gender relations have changed quite a bit in the past half century or so. 32% of kids are now in single parent households. Divorce rates are much higher than they used to be (though that trend seems to be reversing, or maybe, being mitigated by less people getting married in the first place). In fact, people are putting off marriage and kids for much longer, and far less people are getting married at all. Finally, studies show that female happiness has declined, both relative and absolute to men -- (despite women closing the gap in, for ex., overall wealth and access to education).

Sources: http://datacenter.kidscount.org/data/tables/107-children-in-single-parent-families-by http://images.huffingtonpost.com/2010-11-17-divorce_rate_over_time.jpg http://www.prb.org/images10/usyoungadultmarriage.gif http://prospect.org/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/marriage_and_divorce_over_time.jpg http://www.nber.org/papers/w14969

The TRP analysis is that these trends are bad for a society. Not bad for us personally -- having a huge pool of unmarried women around is great for men who focus on self improvement, game and spinning plates. But for a society, pretty bad. There are some obvious effects: to take on example, quite a few studies show the negative impact that growing up in a single parent household can have on kids. TRP would also argue that there are less obvious effects that are also very damaging. Ex: without a clear and effective path to a successful relationship, men become less motivated to work.

I think it's easier to criticize someone else's opinion on how to improve things, than to come up with your own. There is much criticism directed at TRP, but who else is really addressing the above problems? Feminists, radfems in particular, seem to have their theories about how the so-called Patriarchy is the root of all ills. However, 'Patriarchy' has been around for a long time, yet the trends I listed began to accelerate rapidly only in the past ~70 years... right around the onset of second wave feminism.

Personal note: I myself am a child of divorce, and grew up around the time when the divorce rate was at its absolute worst. While the disintegration of family life was well studied and identified as a growing problem, everyone seemed oddly quiet about how to fix the issue. Libs tiptoed around it, conservatives -- particularly religious ones -- had their usual reflexive, decidedly unanalytical answer of 'everyone needs to go back to good old fashioned (Christian) values.' The manosphere is the first place I encountered where people were actually coming out and saying... Wait a minute, something's wrong here. Why do so many men feel left out in the cold, why are women less happy even though feminism is achieving a lot of its goals, why is marriage falling apart, why so many kids with single moms and dads? What's really going on here, and how do we succeed in spite of it?

So now I'd like to pose those same questions to bluepillers. Granted, those who identify as blue pill are simply in opposition to the red, and not representatives of some alternate philosophy. Nevertheless, I'm interested in what the opposition thinks of these issues. IS there a problem in gender relations? Is it growing? Are single parent households+the decline of marriage simply the wave of the future, or can anything be done about it? Are women really less happy, and why? Assuming all these are problems -- if MGTOW, Redpill, PUA, etc. are not the right answers for men, then what is the right answer? Is anyone in the blue pill sphere really trying to provide an answer? And if so, and if they're the right ones, why are the listed problems getting worse in most blue pill societies?

Edit: Lest I misrepresent TRP, I want to clarify that TRP doesn't generally seek or espouse any particular social solutions to these problems, but rather, seeks to analyze the overall state of society in order to provide strategies that the individual man can use to succeed, whatever his circumstance.