A lot of the things you mentioned are to me exactly the problem of feminism, you claim that there are issues and injustice towards women, when (in my opinion) in reality there is none.
Nyara❤ wrote...
Well, there are still problems on USA, if the data I have isn't wrong.
What data?
Nyara❤ wrote...
Of course there's still a strong male/female social disparity (expressed in the way of barbies for girls and action man for mens), but luckily, that isn't harmful for the 60%> of people, and that because the core dogma has already changed, too (a lot more slowly, though).
Is this really a problem, a social disparity that needs to be fought against and change? Barbies for girls and G.I. Joes for boys? I don't know if this is clever advertisements fault, but even if this is a world wide culture thing, i don't understand what is the problem, why we need feminism on a 'issue' like this?
Ever thought about the possibility that girls are more likely to play with barbies and baby dolls regardless of the culture, that it is a genetic thing maybe?
Nyara❤ wrote...
Nevertheless, from a few public images and friends I know there are still (somewhat serious) troubles of parity at science institutions and a lot of other "high level institutions" (like trying to have a better rank at the military or trying to become a CEO at a company). Luckily that's also improving, but there's still place to improvement.
Yet again another issue that doesn't realistically exist. Not only that you haven't probably considered the factors cruz737 mentioned, but women are more likely to pick jobs or careers that don't have the possibility of becoming a CEO. They are less likely (at least some years ago, don't know how it is now) to go into science field or other high level institutions or go to army. The reason there are so few women in these fields is because so few women go into these fields, it is not because of sexism or misogyny.
And the idea that half of these CEOs and high level positions should be women simply because they have a vagina is ridicules. You become a CEO or any high level employee based on your skills and merits, not whether you have a penis or not. The CEO of Facebook, Microsoft, Apple and the thousands of other companies is a man, because it was a man who started that company. So few women in comparison to men start up their own companies and there for so few women become CEOs or any high ranking employees.
Nyara❤ wrote...
So, it stills makes sense for social parity and high rank parity, but it's pretty pointless for basic rights parity and generic Joe (this include college careers, but not masters) works parity, at least on USA. Here we have - a lot - of work to do (and sadly there wasn't a major improvement this decade).
Outside of the western countries (like USA, Canada, Europe & maybe Australia) i totally agree that women not only should fight for better rights, but they deserve better rights. Places like South-America, Africa, Middle-East and Asia, those places men are placed above women, and in those places i agree that feminism is a good and (IMO) justified cause.
But still, we do not need parity for the sake of parity. In my opinion it is stupid thing to say that we need to have more women in high ranking positions just for the sake of parity. No, we need skilled and capable people in high ranking positions, who ever that skilled person might be.
Nyara❤ wrote...
Note that I'm a feminist but I dislike a lot the general movement like it's now nodaways (their methods sucks and there's a lot of feminazis that hates mens, too). I mean, I just prefer to make popular the idea of
"don't discriminate for irrelevant things and things you don't know" and
"never behave towards people by generalization, discriminate in a case by case basis". Why? Well, it works, really a lot, and specially, it works for anything that is socially stupid (like racism), not merely for womens.
In the western countries, women are not generalized or discriminated against. I do agree that in the lesser developed countries women are discriminated against and that is wrong, and i support feminism in those countries.