Mens Rights Thread

iptba wrote: »

(Not important)


https://www.irishtimes.com/sport/katie-taylor-is-the-irish-times-sport-ireland-sportswoman-of-the-year-for-2020-1.4440547

They could easily have gender balance by having monthly prizes for sportswomen and sportsmen and similarly an annual award for men and women.

Dara Kass, MD
@darakass
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[Deleted User] wrote: »

Yes, it's getting worse, but we're actually quite lucky.

The US is tearing itself apart with all this woke, feminist, SJW nonsense, and the case studies of companies failing due to the policies implemented to pander to the nonsense are starting to come through. People are becoming far less patient with the whining about unintended consequences.

Like the lack of mentoring resources for female managers, because males in superior positions don't want to be alone with them. Or how female employees are passed over for trips involving nights, because male managers don't want to be in the same hotel as their employees. All of which shows the fear of male staff due to the woke stuff... Even female managers have started saying they don't want to be alone with other staff due their fear of indecent proposals and the possible claims that might be made (regardless of gender). There are heaps of examples to choose from.

There will be a blow-back because this is directly affecting profits, and efficiency. We're lucky because Ireland hasn't had much exposure/acceptance of this stuff yet, and we might manage to avoid the worst of it.

Sierra Necroma wrote: »

I'm surpriser this thread doesn't seem to focus on the ridiculously unqual treatment by the courts for males and females. All over the world males receive considerably more harsh punishment for the same crimes. I can't post links but if you google it you should find studies which support this.

PROF. STARR'S RESEARCH SHOWS LARGE UNEXPLAINED GENDER DISPARITIES IN FEDERAL CRIMINAL CASES
Nov. 16, 2012

If you're a criminal defendant, it may help—a lot—to be a woman. At least, that's what Prof. Sonja Starr's research on federal criminal cases suggests. Prof. Starr's recent paper, "Estimating Gender Disparities in Federal Criminal Cases," looks closely at a large dataset of federal cases, and reveals some significant findings. After controlling for the arrest offense, criminal history, and other prior characteristics, "men receive 63% longer sentences on average than women do," and "[w]omen are…twice as likely to avoid incarceration if convicted." This gender gap is about six times as large as the racial disparity that Prof. Starr found in another recent paper.

There are other studies that have shown gender disparity in criminal cases, but not as pronounced as Prof. Starr's findings. This is because she is looking at "a larger swath of the criminal justice process" in her analysis, she said. The paper states, "Existing studies have typically focused on single stages of the criminal process in isolation"—in particular, the judge's final sentencing decision. These studies compare actual sentencing outcomes after controlling for the recommended sentence associated with the defendant's ultimate conviction. The problem with this, Starr explains, is that "the key control variable is itself the result of a host of discretionary decisions made earlier in the justice process"—including prosecutors' charging and plea-bargaining decisions. Starr's research incorporates disparities found at those earlier stages, and finds that "more disparity is introduced at each phase of the justice process."

After estimating the amount of disparity left unexplained by the arrest offense and other control variables, the paper explores "why these gaps exist—and, in particular, whether unobserved differences between men and women might justify them." Prof. Starr explores several potential mitigating factors, such as the "girlfriend theory" (that "[w]omen might be viewed as…mere accessories of their male romantic partners"), the role of women as primary caregivers to their children, and the "theory that female defendants receive leniency because they are more cooperative with the government." Although each of these theories found some support in the data, they did not appear capable of explaining anything close to the total disparity that Prof. Starr found.
Prof. Starr emphasized that it is not possible to "prove" gender discrimination with data like hers, because it is always possible that two seemingly similar cases could differ in ways not captured by the data. Given the size of the apparent gender gap and the richness of the dataset (which allowed many alternative explanations to be explored), however, Starr believes that there is "pretty good reason to suspect that disparate treatment may be one of the causes of this gap."

If men and women are being treated differently by prosecutors and judges, what should be done about it? Prof. Starr leaves that question to policymakers, but she does note that the solution "is not necessarily to lock up a lot more women, but perhaps to reconsider the decision-making criteria that are applied to men. About one in every fifty American men is currently behind bars, and we could think about gender disparity as perhaps being a key dimension of that problem."

Judges told: 'be more lenient to women criminals'
Judges have been told to deal less severely with female criminals than men when determining how to sentence them.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/law-and-order/7995844/Judges-told-be-more-lenient-to-women-criminals.html

Judges ordered to show more mercy on women criminals when deciding sentences
By STEVE DOUGHTY FOR THE DAILY MAIL

Judges have been told to treat female criminals more leniently than men when deciding sentences.

Women bearing the brunt of Covid pain and drastic action is needed

The majority of healthcare workers are women, and both formal and informal caring roles mostly fall to women as well. Then there is the additional challenge of increased pressure on the domestic front, writes campaign group Covid Women’s Voices

iptba wrote: »

Another group for women. And another article saying Covid is worse for women.


https://www.irishexaminer.com/opinion/commentanalysis/arid-40219310.html

Pope's prayer intention for February: For women who are victims of violence
Pope Francis' prayer intention for the month of February sends a powerful message against the various kinds of violence against women, which he describes as the “degradation of all humanity”.