Posts Tagged ‘feminism’

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The Day Chivalry Died: Part II

Last week in the first post of this series, we discussed chivalry’s basic history. This week we’ll delve deeper into its fundamental tenets and focus on the undermining effects feminism has had on its downfall.
Protection and Balance
As the centuries progressed, chivalry became more defined and balanced, mainly with one principle in mind: to treat the [...]

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Female Chauvinism?

The Wall Street Journal just published this thought-provoking article on the cult of female chauvinism that is destroying many secular college campuses across the country. But it also mentions another alternative: the conservative, private college atmosphere. 
Note: the article contains brief and mildly graphic descriptions of immoral sorority activity. 

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The Day Chivalry Died: Part I

“He held the door open for me!”
“Wow, did you see that? That guy just picked up my books!”
“Aw, that little boy just helped his baby sister back up off the ground; how sweet and unusual!”
Do any of these exclamations sound familiar? 
They shouldn’t. 
In fact, only for the past forty years (or more) have phrases such as these [...]

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3 Feminist Stereotypes Debunked

Chances are you are aware of a prevalent feminist attitude in recent decades. The one I’m speaking of is the increasing trend of stereotyping historical female figures. It has become popular, especially during the last 30 years of the 20th century, due to feminism’s influence on sociology, philosophy, and even theology.
Today, this mindset screams, “Women [...]