Irona wrote:Ostroeuropa wrote:
Mens issues and organizations are routinely suppressed. If men are less comfortable it's because of a concerted effort by feminists to keep it unacceptable to suggest mens issues exist and are the result of sexism.
Further, studies have shown that men are comfortable talking about their feelings and issues, with other men, not women. That's a result of the culture of feminism and the attitudes it has inculcated among the populace, entrenching misandry.
(Study; http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2017 ... rn-social/ )
This response of yours is merely the typical feminist rationalization to avoid confronting structural problems that keep this dynamic in place, it also sources the problem in mens attitudes and mentalities and not in institutions, which is odd and inconsistent for them.
It is not because of lingering gender roles, but concerted effort by feminist lobbyists. Increasing the ability of men to speak out about problems and gain support is what the MRM does, and it is opposed, vilified, and demonized by feminists in institutions. That's why men are less willing and able.
There is no concerted effort by anyone to suppress mens issues. If men's issues were suppressed by feminism then why wasn't pre-1960 or 1918 a glory age for discussing male issues. In more conservative societies where feminism is rejected then male issues are addressed even less than now. The problem isn't with men, but with a society that still enforces male gender rolls. The reason men are uncomfortable talking to women isn't because of feminism, but because of social expectations that men shouldn't discuss their issues. That's what you should be attacking. It seems mad to me that you think pushing back women's issues will somehow help men.
The society you want existed, and still exists in many parts of the globe, and the result you think will happen simply doesn't. In fact the opposite is true. Tell me about how male issues have benefited in somewhere like Saudi Arabia, where your thesis is put into place.
Saudi Arabia is run by feminists.