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Jeannie Suk, who’s been teaching at Harvard Law School since 2006, said campus organizations representing “women’s interests” are advising students not to participate in or even attend class sessions that focus on sexual violence laws because they might be “traumatic.”
“These organizations also ask criminal-law teachers to warn their classes that the rape-law unit might ‘trigger’ traumatic memories,” she wrote in the New Yorker. “Individual students often ask teachers not to include the law of rape on exams for fear that the material would cause them to perform less well.”
“One teacher I know was recently asked by a student not to use the word ‘violate’ in class — as in ‘Does this conduct violate the law?’ — because the word was ‘triggering.’”
I, an American female, have been arguing with tumbler-type feminists a lot lately
originally posted by: rockpaperhammock
a reply to: XxNightAngelusxX
What I love saying to feminists is that they should have to join selective service and be able to be drafted into the infantry during times of war. I've never had one reply yet....so maybe one can answer me. If its all gonna be equal...they should have to fight for their country too.
Problem is fanatics on any side or any group everyone such a bad name..they will argue anything...(case in point above!)...I dated a pretty big feminist back in the day who at least had a sense of humor about it if I cracked a joke.
originally posted by: amazing
originally posted by: rockpaperhammock
a reply to: XxNightAngelusxX
We're still backwards in that regard in many areas.
Naw, not really.
originally posted by: amazing
originally posted by: rockpaperhammock
a reply to: XxNightAngelusxX
But now you're lumping all feminists in one sweeping generalization and stereotype. I know many women that identify as feminists who would think this is a joke, and I also know other self identifying feminists that would love to serve in the infantry. Equality means many things....Women should be equal to men under the law...remember that it was only a few short decades ago that we didn't even allow them to vote in the USA. We're still backwards in that regard in many areas.
The 19th ammendment was passed in 1920 so it was 96 years ago not just a few short decades as you stated.
originally posted by: guitarplayer
originally posted by: amazing
originally posted by: rockpaperhammock
a reply to: XxNightAngelusxX
But now you're lumping all feminists in one sweeping generalization and stereotype. I know many women that identify as feminists who would think this is a joke, and I also know other self identifying feminists that would love to serve in the infantry. Equality means many things....Women should be equal to men under the law...remember that it was only a few short decades ago that we didn't even allow them to vote in the USA. We're still backwards in that regard in many areas.
The 19th ammendment was passed in 1920 so it was 96 years ago not just a few short decades as you stated.
Slavery was abolished in the 1860's, over 50 years before women could vote. I would say slavery is still in the public conscious. Women being treated equally is really pretty new.
originally posted by: Hoosierdaddy71
originally posted by: guitarplayer
originally posted by: amazing
originally posted by: rockpaperhammock
a reply to: XxNightAngelusxX
But now you're lumping all feminists in one sweeping generalization and stereotype. I know many women that identify as feminists who would think this is a joke, and I also know other self identifying feminists that would love to serve in the infantry. Equality means many things....Women should be equal to men under the law...remember that it was only a few short decades ago that we didn't even allow them to vote in the USA. We're still backwards in that regard in many areas.
The 19th ammendment was passed in 1920 so it was 96 years ago not just a few short decades as you stated.
Slavery was abolished in the 1860's, over 50 years before women could vote. I would say slavery is still in the public conscious. Women being treated equally is really pretty new.
My point was women got the vote in 1920 not just a few decades ago it has been almost 100 years.