Christian

Feminism seeks to preserve male and female identities, only with the female identity venerated and the male identity vilified.

There’s no consensus on what masculine traits are, but common ones include self-reliance, competitiveness, aggression and promiscuity (something usually promoted for modern “liberated” women).

Either we divide the labor and specialize it by gender, or we eliminate the division altogether, which means you should be out there laying concrete with your husband.

In general, minorities and boys are left behind when it comes to literacy. In 8th grade, girls score about 10 points higher on literacy exams than boys, and it’s been that way since at least 1942.

A major contributor to men’s shorter lifespan is the extensive amount of anti-male discrimination in the American health care system.

These statistics should force us to reconsider grouping women and minorities together when we talk about disadvantage. We should instead be referring to men and minorities.

Perhaps if feminists really want the men in their lives to start doing more housework, they should stop promoting biased policies that force men to spend more of their time—and health—at work.

The patriarchy theory paradox is the fact that while men outnumber women in positions of political authority and wealth, they also vastly outnumber women in the lowest echelons of society.

In reality, feminists, just like new traditionalists, want men to be providers and women to be dependent on them.

Men receive much less support for their body image problems to the point that most people don’t even know they have them.