This is my first time making an issue. Hope y'all like it!
Description: Recently, personal products giant Duolever has been under fire for marketing its Pickaxe line of deodorants, body washes, and shampoos for men with TV and poster ads with scantily clad women swooning over a masculine model covered in Pickaxe. Several individuals stand in your office with comments on the issue.
Option 1: "This simply cannot stand!" says [@RANDOMFEMALENAME], leader of the feminist activist group Women Hating Injustices, No Exceptions. "This is the exact kind of objectification of women that my group stands against! It's an absolute crying shame and a bad statement to the name of [@NATION] that this stuff sells so well. I say we make this abhorrent corporation remove all labeling pertaining to women, and punish people that objectify women on products and in speech. That'll teach 'em!" She then proceeds to cross her arms and give you a judgmental stare.
Outcome: Pregnancy tests are under fire from the government for being marketed to women.
Option 2: "Bah, this old bat doesn't know what she's saying." says [@RANDOMMALENAME], Duolever's marketing director. "We sell personal care products for men. So we market to men. It's only natural we sell them their desires. It just makes sense! You should let companies market to people however they want. A freer market is the best market, I always say."
Outcome: The Giggles candy bar's new wrapper depicts a bloody occult ritual and the words "The Cult Classic".
Option 3: "This crackpot buffoon is the problem!" says male rights activist [@RANDOMMALENAME]. "It isn't women that are being objectified here, it's men! They treat us like our only goal is sex, and that's all we care about. The only way to remedy this is by ridding this nation of the negative depictions of men society has become so familiar with, and paying more attention to the struggles men face!"
Outcome: Teen dramedy "A Walk in the Night" is having been taken off air because the main villain is a man.
