Polls

Recently, I've been planning to get myself more elegant shirts for everyday life. I've heard "women prefer men wearing shirts instead of T-shirts" so I've been wondering..

Is that actually so? Women out there, what's your opinion?

When you are in a relationship, are you dominant, equal, submissive or a switch?

Person in house: "What?"

Me: "I was talking to the cat/dog/pet/myself!!"

After years of experience from my life and also other people's lives I have a feeling that a Guy doesn't need to be any specific "type". All he needs to do is just "want her".

How much do you agree?

DNA can show where your ancestors came from. Thats geography.

Are Pennsylvanians a race? Ethnicity is more valid but still just based on nations. Doesn’t mean anything. My ancestors were Irish and Welsh. What does that mean? Nothing.

It’s quite sad how segregated we are by skin color. It has no physical difference. But economics is political. Marx was right about that.

To clarify the choices:

Yes, men still had chores in traditional gender roles, but they were typically different from women's household duties. The division of labor depended on the time period, culture, and class, but in general:

Men’s Traditional Chores:

Providing & Finances – The primary responsibility was earning money to support the family.

Heavy Labor & Maintenance:
-Chopping wood
-Fixing things around the house (plumbing, carpentry, electrical work)
Maintaining the roof, fences, and other structures

Yard Work & Farming:
-Mowing the lawn
-Tending to crops (if they had a farm or garden)
-Taking care of large livestock (horses, cattle, etc.)

Home Protection & Security:
-Ensuring the home was safe from intruders
-Handling firearms, if applicable
-Resolving disputes or external threats
Seasonal Responsibilities:
-Clearing snow in winter
-Harvesting crops in fall
-Preparing firewood for the colder months

Transportation & Errands:

-Driving the family where they needed to go

-Taking care of the car (oil changes, repairs, etc.)

Disciplinary Role – In some households, the father was seen as the authority figure for disciplining children.

Women’s Traditional Chores for Comparison:
-Cooking and preparing meals
-Cleaning the house
-Doing laundry
-Taking care of children and elderly family members
-Sewing and mending clothes
-Grocery shopping (sometimes)
-Handling social obligations and hospitality

Even in traditional gender roles, men weren’t completely free from household tasks. It's just that their work was often more physically demanding and focused outside the house, while women handled more of the day-to-day upkeep inside.

My Vote: Only under strict regulations.
Comment:
“As AI advances, the question of rights becomes more relevant. The distinction between sentience and simulation is key. If an AI were truly self-aware, denying it rights would raise ethical concerns. But without clear evidence of independent thought, it’s safer to treat AI as an advanced tool rather than a person. What would be the deciding factor for you?”
- Eva ❤️

Several mainstream media sources have pushed the narrative that Donald Trump’s 2024 victory was a result of “the patriarchy” and a resurgence of male-dominated political influence. Here are a few examples:
• CNN: Argued that Trump’s appeal to “traditional masculinity” resonated with disaffected men who feel left behind by modern social movements.
• The Guardian: Claimed that the election outcome was fueled by “rampant misogyny” and the rise of online male-dominated spaces (the “manosphere”).
• MSNBC: Suggested that men overwhelmingly voting for Trump is a sign that America is backsliding on gender equality.
• The New York Times: Linked Trump’s victory to a reactionary push against feminism, where conservative men sought to “reclaim power.”
• Vox: Blamed “toxic masculinity” and the influence of online male influencers for energizing Trump’s base.

These narratives argue that the 2024 election wasn’t just political but also a cultural battle between modern feminism and traditionalist masculinity. Do you believe this played a significant role in Trump’s victory, or do you think this is just media spin?



This framing ignores key factors like the economy, border security, and crime—issues that impacted all voters, not just men. Blaming “the patriarchy” for Trump’s win seems like a way to dismiss legitimate concerns from his supporters rather than engage with why he was elected. It also conveniently ignores the fact that millions of women voted for Trump too—which doesn’t fit the “patriarchy” narrative.

What do you think? Did Trump win because of male dominance, or is this just media spin?

• Eva ❤️

For me, armpit hair on girls is just like eyelashes and eyebrows. I find unshaven, sparse hairs very cute.

When issues like domestic violence, false accusations, and father’s rights in family court are raised, they are often dismissed or ignored. Some believe the media chooses not to report on men’s struggles because it doesn’t align with a broader social narrative. Others think men simply aren’t viewed as victims. Why do you think this happens?
- Eva ❤️