I think many here are either mischaracterizing what feminism is or I suspect are uncomfortable when the dominant conversation is not focused on their own experiences of suffering. Yes, feminism is about equal rights for women. However, there is a distinct difference between structural oppression and general prejudice and this idea seems to be repeatedly lost on the many voices who are conflating the two as one and the same.
I have said before on a different thread that was started by a male user lamenting about his lack of interest by the opposite sex, but it appears to have been wiped so I'll say it again: feminism is nothing more than a theoretical system which seeks to elucidate forms of structural oppression and privilege, with the ultimate aim of taking those who are marginalized in society and bringing them into the center (i.e. on the basis of gender, race, ability, immigration status, gender identity, sexuality, economic status, etc.) with a special focus on gender.
I promise you Judith Stein and Audre Lorde weren't out there writing books saying that all feminists must, by virtue of identifying as a feminist, must "hate men". This is an ill-willed, nasty characterization of this movement and equally disgusting is how people are pathologizing dissenting female voices as "crazy." Feminism also contains considerable discourse on how a patriarchal society with rigid gender expectations negatively impact men as well. WOW, IMAGINE THAT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THAT MEN CAN ACTUALLY BENEFIT FROM HAVING LESS GENDER EXPECTATIONS AND NOT JUST WOMEN! Ya know, the very same gender expectations that many men on this forum have complained about (i.e. not fitting into whatever main society deems as what a "real man" does, has, looks like?).
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Separate comment: Are we really now at the point where we're allowed to diagnose and pathologize other members who piss us off, or collectively take an informal vote on what mental disorder someone has? I am seriously disturbed and how this is being tacitly allowed now.