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Ganondox
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30 Jan 2014, 2:41 am

I'd say yes, but only barely, because while I think woman are overall more disadvantaged on average, men are also significantly disadvantaged in different ways.


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The_Face_of_Boo
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31 Jan 2014, 4:54 am

I paused at "already equal" question, it largely depends on region, in large part of the Middle East, they are certainly not, so I scored Femenist, for elsewhere...not sure.

As for the pay, I personally not seeing females in my field are being paid less, also men still tend to go to more lucrative majors, like engineering and IT, and within the medical field men are more likely to go into harder fields like surgery. Some news titles claim that women get paid less for the same job but they often ignore other factors such as education level, work experience, worked hours...etc.


Also a MRA may score feminist on this chart too lol.



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31 Jan 2014, 6:34 am

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NoCazqoNgy4[/youtube]


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ArrantPariah
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31 Jan 2014, 7:47 am

Shau wrote:
ArrantPariah wrote:
I don't know how the meaning got twisted around like that.


Don't even get me started on Americans twisting the meaning of English words around.


Is the meaning of Chauvinism different between USA and UK?


Shau wrote:
Chauvinism these days largely refers to the denigration of the opposite sex in some fashion. Misogyny and misandry refer to the dislike, mistrust, or hatred of women/men, respectively. Note, that this means a person can be chauvinistic toward women without being misogynistic, although the two go hand in hand often enough.


Why have the Feminists stopped using the word "Chauvinism?"

Shau wrote:
A patriarch is the male head of a family, generally. Note that a patriarch and a person who believes in patriarchy are different.


A woman might believe in patriarchy, but she'll never be a patriarch, unless she switches genders.



AspieOtaku
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31 Jan 2014, 7:50 am

Hey AP your a feminist right? :lol:


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ArrantPariah
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31 Jan 2014, 9:37 am

AspieOtaku wrote:
Hey AP your a feminist right? :lol:


Um, okay, sure. Why not?



Shau
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31 Jan 2014, 10:41 am

ArrantPariah wrote:
Is the meaning of Chauvinism different between USA and UK?


No. There's the correct meaning of the word, and people using it incorrectly.

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/chauvinism


Quote:
Why have the Feminists stopped using the word "Chauvinism?"


Because they'd prefer to incorrectly use the word "misogynist" instead, owing to the fact that they're ret*d and don't know how to use a dictionary. I wouldn't single them out on that, though: That's the majority of humanity.

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A woman might believe in patriarchy, but she'll never be a patriarch, unless she switches genders.


Correct! There's hope for you yet. However, she could believe in patriarchy and be a matriarch instead.



ArrantPariah
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31 Jan 2014, 11:09 am

Shau wrote:
ArrantPariah wrote:
Why have the Feminists stopped using the word "Chauvinism?"


Because they'd prefer to incorrectly use the word "misogynist" instead, owing to the fact that they're ret*d and don't know how to use a dictionary. I wouldn't single them out on that, though: That's the majority of humanity.


Well, why do they prefer the word "misogynist" over the word "chauvinist?"



ArrantPariah
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31 Jan 2014, 8:16 pm

Image



Shau
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01 Feb 2014, 5:58 am

ArrantPariah wrote:
Well, why do they prefer the word "misogynist" over the word "chauvinist?"


Retardation? Conflating belittlement with hatred? Lexical shifting? ...in descending order of stupid.



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02 Feb 2014, 5:30 pm

The term 'feminist' entails a lot more than just your general stance on gender. That's like saying that somebody is a communist because they support universal healthcare or saying that somebody is a catholic because they believe in a deity. People cam be skeptical of feminist theory and rhetoric without being a misogynist. I myself do not like to call myself a feminist because third wave feminism is embarrasingly inept these days and I don't want to associate with it. But if l must choose a label, I guess I'm a liberal feminist (a bit of a sex positive feminist as well).