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General Discussion / Re: How do you feel about misandry?
« on: May 11, 2012, 09:44:10 am »Perhaps I was misunderstood. Here's an example. My dad is an elementary school teacher. He's one of only 2 male teachers there. Men are perfectly capable of teaching children, and getting teaching jobs. Still, more women than men are drawn to the job. Same thing the other way around with engineering jobs and such. I don't assume that every woman wants to be a teacher, or doesn't want to be an engineer, but I really don't think there's some male conspiracy to keep women down.Teaching... teaching specifically is a terrible example. There's very strong social pressure pushing men away from education positions, especially in grade school. It starts with the salary and just kind of works its way up. It's the same way with nursing, if you're going to try putting that forth. The chances of there being a strong physiological component going on there is pretty slim.
Of course you can make the nature vs. nurture argument there, but given how universal these trends tend to be, is it such a stretch to think that men and women are "wired" differently to have different interests?
And then there's gryph's point.
He's basically saying the state has no sovereignty over family law, which it always has in this country since the beginning. As for his "if they so chose" argument, it's a puff piece because he knows that choice is effectively bound by the church. Thus it will never happen.... Kinda funny though.