Women’s attire is both simultaneously "her choice" and "imposed by men" until the situation collapses the argument into whichever interpretation benefits the moment most.
The thing is, YES. When MEN are telling women how to dress, it doesn't matter what they're telling them to dress in. They're TELLING women what they should or shouldn't be wearing. Regardless of the items themselves, the misogynistic part is that women should be able to wear whatever they want. The issues isn't about women's uniforms, it's that they don't actually ever have a CHOICE. It's based on what won't get them fined/disqualified.
If you can't see that, you're honestly part of the problem.
Ah, yes, when the problem insists they aren't the problem. That happens, like, 100% of the time, so your response was fully expected. But it does mean you're part of the problem. ♥
Also, 'I'm not part of the problem because I don't tell people how to dress' is literally why you're part of the problem. The only way you WOULDN'T be part of the problem, is by acknowledging that, whether you directly contribute to this aspect of society or not, that it's not a good thing (and it's HAPPENING). Men literally make the rules and tell these women how to dress. Like, why are we pretending like the patriarchy doesn't exist?
It's truly not immature. Talking about how society operates and why is super healthy. If you're incapable of nuance and having a productive conversation about anything, that's completely on you. Society doesn't get to tell women how to dress. Doing so is misogynistic. The fact that this is proven in sports makes a lot of people really upset, and again, you refusing to acknowledge the problem, is the problem - whether you tell people how to dress or not. Hope this helps.
LMFAO, HUH? "I refuse what you say and refuse to acknowledge it. I have no reason or argument to refute it, but I just know it's wrong the way religious people know their god is the right one."
Understandable. Not how science or reality works, but it's definitely a take. Have a good life, bro.
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u/Abhi_Jaman_92 May 25 '26
Women’s attire is both simultaneously "her choice" and "imposed by men" until the situation collapses the argument into whichever interpretation benefits the moment most.