I haven't spent much time in England so I don't know the condition of things there male vs female. But here it is not as you make it seem. There are plenty of women in high power positions, managers, owners, etc etc etc. The media with their liberal agenda has been demonizing men and empowering women for a long time already.
Most recent shows past 2004 and some earlier show women as the intelligent breed, and men as dumb/simple minded barbarians that the women control. The tides have been changing for many moons before the Hillary campaign.
Women can make any claims, and it is guilty until proven innocent. In court cases with divorce and child custody it is all female centered, the male is just an annoying obstacle. I could keep going on and on and on.
Simple fact....just because you possess a vagina, does not mean you are a victim (I am speaking entirely about the States, as I know there are some horrible areas in the world to be a female. I am not condoning that whatsoever.) The time is coming very soon where being a male will be an extreme liability and not just a minor inconvenience.
Funny as I thought equality was the whole point??...
I don't like Hillary because her views of the economy, direction, moral compass and the fact she is building even more walls with her "togetherness" ideals. Either be together or you will be demonized.... How does that build togetherness?? It's OK to have different cultures...what is wrong with that? We are ALL different and unique.
Appreciate the differences...practice acceptance, and learn from each other. I would love to be able to state a problem I have with someone without being labeled a racist a misogynist or whatever else. Both parties can learn from conflict and arise from it both better people.
You can't keep shutting people's mouth and expecting them to be "together"... You will just end up hating each other which is already the condition we are in now from all the PC shit.
Or even worse they over power minorities or women, and underpower the others. Again...just leads to hatred on both sides.
So...it is everything Hillary stands for I hate...not her gender. She is going to turn America into an even bigger joke than we already are with the rest of the world. Everyone who tries to achieve anything will be demonized, with their accomplishments (mainly momentary) stripped away and given to those that do nothing and just take. Build even bigger unfunded entitlements for the tax payers to pay, and PC us to the point we can't even look at someone without facing possible jail time. Yes I know exaggerated... But all true within a lesser degree.
Claiming it is because of her gender, every guy is a closet misogynist and whatever ever else rhetoric is claimed....that is just nonsense based the attempt to peddle an agenda.
Not buying it...
Everyone's a misogynist to some degree. Not just every guy, everyone internalises some attitudes whether they mean to or not. The problem is that even if things become slightly worse for men, that isn't inherently bad if men are already at an advantage. That is the path to equality, and you can't just assume things are already equal.
A good illustration of this point, actually, is when it comes to married names. The default is for a woman to take a man's name. A handful hyphenate, though that's pretty rare. If a woman keeps her own name, even rarer, there are accusations like "You're trying to be superior to your husband," or "You're trying to take his masculinity." It's easy to look up mens' reaction to the idea. But does that actually make any sense? The man keeps his name, surely equality would be letting the woman do the same? And yet a step away from the status quo, in women's favour, is widely viewed as, to quote, "a direct “f*ck you” to a man’s masculinity."
We aren't at a point of equality. Viewing the way things are as an ideal state is just wrong; men are advantaged and favoured all over the place.
Take your 'most recent shows.' More often than not, they're still centred around the men, and the men are often shown to be right, or the chosen one, or something. Daring to have intelligent women in a show is a step towards equality, and more often than not it's used as a way to have a female character that does something without needing to give them action scenes because women can't fight because ladyparts or something. Sure, there are some very female-focused, female-centric shows, but you actively have to seek them out, and a few of them is still equality given how many boys' own shows there are.
Trust me. I watch a bit of old sci-fi, so take Doctor Who; there was an instance of a female scientist as a major recurring character in 1970, who was... kicked off after one series because the producer wanted a dumber character who could scream. That was 1970, that's living memory, that's the generation that shapes a fair few influential people nowadays. Misogyny is alive and well. People actively trying to take steps away from that
is equality.
There's some stereotyping, yeah. Men are the brute action heroes, women are love interests who're slowly starting to take steps to being more proactive. Making shows and movies with a female lead gun-slinging whatever and a prettyboy guy in the background isn't making women superior, because the other kind of movie is
still around, and still a majority: it just stands out less because you're used to it.
I have no idea where that togetherness bit comes from.
Anyway, to address a few claims.
Custody
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/cathy-meyer/dispelling-the-myth-of-ge_b_1617115.htmlVery few men even
seek custody of a child after a divorce. In the rare case where they do, the mother often gets the child because she was the one that raised the child, thanks to living the stereotype that the father goes out to work and the mother gets the kids. In a situation where one parent's the one looking after the child more, what would you expect?
Another illustration of a double standard there: a new mother who goes out to work is accused of being a bad mother. A father who does the same thing faces no such judgement.
And yet, when you actually look at the cases where a father sought custody, they have the advantage. So thinking mothers are more likely to get a child is just wrong.
http://www.villainouscompany.com/vcblog/archives/2012/04/child_supportcu.htmlAs for rape, the claim is never taken as truth. Rapists are vilified, yes, so people bend over backwards to avoid calling it rape. Steubenville is a great example: they were found guilty, because they had to be, they'd literally filmed themselves doing it, and yet all the news coverage was dedicated to pitying them and mourning their promising careers and the long-term consequences of being accused of rape as opposed to, you know, looking at the consequences of being raped.
Plus, of all the accused rapists, a handful are said to be false accusations. That doesn't mean they are, women who report it are treated
horrifically, but then there's the fact rape is a chronically under-reported crime. There is literally no conceivable way it can be construed as being biased towards men.
Yes, there's the cliche that women are innocent, delicate flowers and men who dare hurt a woman must be punished. Sure, that cliche exists, but people find all kinds of excuses and ways around it when it comes to actual reality. There are definitely groups that emphatically take a woman's side, because statistically she's not going to be lying (no one would go through the experience of having to accuse someone of rape unless they had a reason), but they're not nearly as influential as you seem to think.
Rapists rarely get punished.
https://www.rainn.org/news/97-every-100-rapists-receive-no-punishment-rainn-analysis-shows Certainly, there are issues both ways, but it should be noted that even some of the bits that disadvantage men are rooted in misogyny. It comes down to stereotypes: women need help, women should look after kids, men are stronger, men can't be raped...
Terribleness goes both ways, but that doesn't mean you can't find a root cause.
Women don't want to be dominant, they want things to be better than they are. Sure, that may make things a bit worse for men if you're used to what the standard at the moment is, but that's not a bad thing.
Trump and Clinton wise, you can't elect an incompetent for four years. If his only proposals are unworkable, and yet he's still making them despite his advisers, why do you expect that to be any better in the presidency?