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the other side of this is that uneducated women cant reliably date up anymore and this is single handedly exacerbating inequality greater than capital consolida
by yieldcrv 3y ago
the other side of this is that uneducated women cant reliably date up anymore and this is single handedly exacerbating inequality greater than capital consolidation and other socioeconomic factors
although it might currently masquerade as a cultural thing or a factor of the gender identity, men dated down out of necessity, by population alone.
find the study to corroborate that, this is the first generation where the middle on the higher rungs and the upper middle class actually has enough women in it to date and thats whats happening
entire dynasties of women that thought they could offer their presence alone, and finding out they only have choices with socioeconomic equals instead of higher
lower socioeconomic status groups of women are so vocal about their sex work or balking at questions of “what do they bring to the table” because they thought being available sexually and pleasant would open up a different path, but are just entertainment options. they basically have to be louder because they don’t know what’s going on, notably, this groups considers themselves empowered too, at least self identify as such.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- gedy 3y ago> the other side of this is that uneducated women cant reliably date up anymore That's not the case? If you are young and attractive woman, you'll have no problem dating up for the most part.
- yieldcrv 3y agoI should clarify, the stats are for who is actually getting married by prior socioeconomic class. And I’m considering everything else to be an entertainment option. But the dating patterns corroborate the same view. Wealthy men picking younger and attractive women who offer nothing else have a population constriction too. There are far more poorer people than wealthy, its too small of a population for it to buck a trend further compounded by the newfound existence of women who are the first generation in their higher socioeconomic class.