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No. Women generally prefer male politicians. This suggests that sex matters. Men are traditionally heads of their households in virtually every society in histo
by bobthechef 5y ago
No. Women generally prefer male politicians. This suggests that sex matters. Men are traditionally heads of their households in virtually every society in history. The monarchy is an extension of the notion of fatherhood, hence the patriarchy. This is a natural role for men, and women generally sense this subconsciously. You need something potent to get women to work against this perception. Father wounds and the ideologies of resentment that exploit them are good bet.
If men and women were identical, then you should expect matriarchies to account for half of all societies. But you don’t which means a difference must exist, and clearly a meaningful one. The notion that there is some adversarial misogyny behind patriarchy is preposterous. God bless the patriarchy!
- rfrey 5y agoYou don't think that bring physically stronger has any role in this on a historical basis? That it's just due to some vague "masculine nature" that women "subconsciously sense?"