That's not really a great example, because a default sub is going to attract men on a site dominated by men, and the ethos of that sub is to, basically, not hav

That's not really a great example, because a default sub is going to attract men on a site dominated by men, and the ethos of that sub is to, basically, not have men's views represented. This would naturally lead to friction and so it'd make sense that more moderation would be needed. I don't think it should've been made a default, anymore than /r/mensrights should be made default.