Polls: Society & Politics

I've been trying to answer this one for a while now.

I'm just curious since one of my friends just met a Swedish girl who's an exchange student. He told me that she has a huge thing for Latino/Hispanic men, especially Mexican men. However, she's only just one Scandinavian person. As an American of Mexican heritage, I'm just curious if Scandinavians find Latin American cultures, such as Mexican, Guatemalan, Colombian and so on, interesting cultures with beautiful people.

in a Latin American country, especially since there's no such thing as a "One-Drop" Rule in the vast majority of Latin America?

If you think about it, the majority of Native Americans/American Indians in the US aren't even fully Native American and have a significant White European ancestry yet still identify as "Native American"(Not that there's anything wrong with it or anything). In Latin America, people with only around 30-60ish percent American Indian or 30-60 percent are considered "Mestizos".

Just look at the two pictures of these young women (below). You man think they're from Mexico or from a Latin American country but they're actually US Americans of Half Native American, Half White ancestry.

Why do so many people hate babies nowadays?
Why can't they stand seeing babies eat?
Babies are so cute

In addition to have male, female, female to male and male to female we've also new gender labels like gender fluid, bi-gender, demi-gender (demi-boy, demi-girl, demi-X), agender (No gender), pangender, gender queer etc. None-binaries are all none-traditional genders. Often these people also have sexuality other than straight, gay and bisexual too.

I'm wondering what your opinion on it is, if pupils in school should be taught about it and if it's too confusing. Is it confusing for children too, or only the older generation? #Transgender #NoneBinary #Genders
If you're curious about these gender identities, it do exist an own gender wiki.

Quote from feminist...

"I am a feminist. I strongly believe in the social, political, legal, and economic equality of men and women. Yet, on a first date, I expect the guy to pay for me."

*this does not include situations where the foreskin needs to be removed for medical reasons*

The British Empire, spanning from the late 1500's all the way up to the the 20th century, was the largest and most powerful empire to ever exist in human history. A small country somehow controlled about a quarter of the world.

It is a very hot debate as to whether the Empire was a good or bad thing for the world.
The Empire stopped a LOT of slavery in Africa, the Caribbean and even Asia; it also made a lot of African and Asian countries a lot more economically developed with better infrastructure, laws and rules of trading and banking etc.

A lot of Empirical history still stands today, such as in Mumbai, India; where a lot of the buildings are the ones the British built. I mean, without the Empire, Hong Kong wouldn't even exist!

Unfortunately the Empire wasn't all good. Near to the end of the Empire there was a lot of rebellion and uprising from the countries Britain ruled, which resulted in a lot of bloodshed and massacres. Some people say that the British "raped" countries of their resources and money, and took it all back to Britain, which in turn stopped those countries from developing even further.

So what's your view?

(Whatever your opinion, please explain why you have that opinion)

If you could swap roles for a couple weeks would you do it? What would be some major changes? I think it would be interesting for girls having to take out the guys for a change and impress him.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oze2MR1WsJ4

So recently I seen a post that said "Women don't owe men shit" to which someone replied it was "No one owes anyone shit". From there an argument broke out over it. Something I have noticed is feminist like to point blame on men and boys and that there is something wrong with masculinity and men are to blame for a lot of the worlds problems. Examples of this could be: "Teach boys not to rape", "Toxic masculinity", "Smash the patriarchy", etc.

I see this as a form of misandry since there is a slight bit of hate toward men in these statements. As if there is something wrong with all men. And if any of these statements were reversed to women this sexism wouldn't be tolerated. So I do believe that feminism creates misandry.

On the flip side I think men dealing with this see it as hatred towards them and in turn become more misogynist. As in if you think all men need to be taught not to rape then you must think I am a rapist, and if you are willing to call me such a bad thing I don't care for you. I believe this thinking is causing men not to care for thing such as sexual assault against women. And it is just getting worse since it seems most feminist don't care about men's issues. Add thing such as all these celebrity sexual assault allegation in which some celebrities are being fired over allegation (real or not) with out being proven guilty first is just adding fuel to the fire. Causing more men to become misogynist. So feminism creates misogyny.

So my question is do you feel feminism is creating misogyny and misandry? And if yes what can be done to stop this? Also please keep it to a civil discussion and don't attack anyone for their opinions.

I'm wondering if you believe ethic/moral/what's right and wrong is subjective or not. I'm also wondering if it's an illusion. Detailed answers is appreciated. Explain why/why not. #Moral #Ethic #SubjectiveVsObjective

I think it would be interesting to see if GAG is a diverse political environment or leans one way or to see if there's a clear distinction between men and women on this anyway you can do the test here:

https://www.politicalcompass.org/test
Here are my results: me and my boy stalin are tight

Most guys are either skinny or toned. Women are just big in comparison, except when compared to gym freaks.

Why is this? The new generation of girls are also quite tall

Are we evolving into a female dominated species?