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Friday 03 April 2026 17:25:25 GMT
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Do women have it easier than men? Because only one in four men think women have it easier according to research from King’s College London and the Global institute for Women’s Leadership.More shockingly, just 43% of the population think that feminism has done more good than harm - and if you look at the attitudes of boys and young men aged between 16-29, only a third of them think feminism is has done society good, *cough cough Andrew Tate*. Firstly, I don’t think it’s always beneficial to compare who has it harder, because I think there is always scope to focus on the issues that effect boys and men too - let’s not forget that toxic masculinity hurts boys too. HOWEVER since we were asked the question - I actually can’t believe that people can argue with the facts. Whether you want to look at the fact that there are still way more men in positions of power and parliament - in fact sexist abuse is a factor in women stepping down from politics; this also means that female issues are overlooked in policy making. Whether you want to look at the gender pay gap, the gender PAIN gap, the motherhood penalty, maternity discrimination, the lack of research and knowledge of chronic pain such as endometriosis or even the our attitudes and understanding of menopause. Or the fact that 54,000 women a year who want to work are being driven out of the workplace because they can’t afford childcare costs (and male partners are usually the breadwinners so stay in work). When we look at the day to day things women have to deal with in society it feels relentless.  Then, there’s the endemic of violence against women and girls that effects ALL of us - despite the fact that a it is always brushed off as being extreme or an isolated incident or just a bad apple. But we all fear for our lives every time we walk home alone, or get in a taxi, or even get stopped by a police officer now. It’s not extremism - it’s our daily reality. And yet, it’s not taking seriously, it’s brushed off as an isolated incident or a man brushed off as a bad apple. This is despite the fact that 1 woman dies at the hands of a man every 3 day in the UK and that 1 in 4 of us will experience domestic violence. And then let’s not even get started on Intel culture which is still not seen for what it is: extremism. As a woman, nearly every single one of my girlfriends has a story of harassment or assault. Even an OFSTED report found that 92% of girls said sexist name-calling happens a lot or sometimes to them or their peers. It’s why so many men joke about locking up their daughters. Because of other men. Men don’t have it harder than us now. They never have. It’s just that for the first time, they don’t have it BETTER than us. And so to them that feels like oppression. What do you think? I’d love to know. Also I’m back on This Morning THIS MORNING so see you then.
Do women have it easier than men? Because only one in four men think women have it easier according to research from King’s College London and the Global institute for Women’s Leadership.More shockingly, just 43% of the population think that feminism has done more good than harm - and if you look at the attitudes of boys and young men aged between 16-29, only a third of them think feminism is has done society good, *cough cough Andrew Tate*. Firstly, I don’t think it’s always beneficial to compare who has it harder, because I think there is always scope to focus on the issues that effect boys and men too - let’s not forget that toxic masculinity hurts boys too. HOWEVER since we were asked the question - I actually can’t believe that people can argue with the facts. Whether you want to look at the fact that there are still way more men in positions of power and parliament - in fact sexist abuse is a factor in women stepping down from politics; this also means that female issues are overlooked in policy making. Whether you want to look at the gender pay gap, the gender PAIN gap, the motherhood penalty, maternity discrimination, the lack of research and knowledge of chronic pain such as endometriosis or even the our attitudes and understanding of menopause. Or the fact that 54,000 women a year who want to work are being driven out of the workplace because they can’t afford childcare costs (and male partners are usually the breadwinners so stay in work). When we look at the day to day things women have to deal with in society it feels relentless.  Then, there’s the endemic of violence against women and girls that effects ALL of us - despite the fact that a it is always brushed off as being extreme or an isolated incident or just a bad apple. But we all fear for our lives every time we walk home alone, or get in a taxi, or even get stopped by a police officer now. It’s not extremism - it’s our daily reality. And yet, it’s not taking seriously, it’s brushed off as an isolated incident or a man brushed off as a bad apple. This is despite the fact that 1 woman dies at the hands of a man every 3 day in the UK and that 1 in 4 of us will experience domestic violence. And then let’s not even get started on Intel culture which is still not seen for what it is: extremism. As a woman, nearly every single one of my girlfriends has a story of harassment or assault. Even an OFSTED report found that 92% of girls said sexist name-calling happens a lot or sometimes to them or their peers. It’s why so many men joke about locking up their daughters. Because of other men. Men don’t have it harder than us now. They never have. It’s just that for the first time, they don’t have it BETTER than us. And so to them that feels like oppression. What do you think? I’d love to know. Also I’m back on This Morning THIS MORNING so see you then.

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