2403230300Sa EGALITARIANISM IS NOT A CONTRIBUTOR!

Egalitarianism can’t be the cause of MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) because such men already believe in the equality of all people. Equality before the law and GOD that is. After all, an apple isn’t an orange just like a male isn’t a female of anything.

I noticed that the definition of ‘egalitarian’ doesn’t use the word ‘equity’ as socialist feminism does. Could it be because ‘equity’ is a communist article of faith – i.e. communist dogma just as perpetual “struggle” is?

Posted by: RattlesnakeTV ~ 10 days ago ~ 379K views ~ 504K subs
“Jordan Peterson DISMANTLES Swedish Politician's Feminist Worldview!”

PS1. The belief that gender is socially constructed is also a tenet of communism.

PS2. I would submit that a more accurate meaning of “patriarchy” is male free-will – something women have always been dedicated to destroying.

PS3. Women needing to develop responsibility for themselves instead of relying on men isn’t misogynist in the least.

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E·gal·i·tar·i·an
/ēˌɡaləˈterēən/
adjective

1. relating to or believing in the principle that all people are equal and deserve equal rights and opportunities:

"a fairer, more egalitarian society"

noun

1. a person who advocates or supports egalitarian principles:

"he was a social and political egalitarian"

Word Origin:
late 19th century: from French égalitaire, from égal ‘equal’, from Latin aequalis (see equal).

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Dog·ma
/ˈdôɡmə/
noun

1. a principle or set of principles laid down by an authority as incontrovertibly true:

"the rejection of political dogma"

Similar: teaching, belief, conviction, tenet, principle, ethic, precept, maxim, article of faith, canon, law, rule, creed, credo, code of belief, set of beliefs, set of principles, doctrine, ideology, orthodoxy, blind faith, unquestioning belief, certainty, invincible conviction, unchallengeable conviction, arrogant conviction.

Opposite: doubt, open-mindedness.

Word Origin:
mid 16th century: via late Latin from Greek dogma ‘opinion’, from dokein ‘seem good, think’.

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