• VeryFrugal@sh.itjust.works
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    7 days ago

    People of both genders in Indonesia (66%) and Malaysia (60%) were most likely to agree with the statement, compared with 23% in the US and 13% in Great Britain.

    How do you act surprised with this is beyond me.

  • arcine@jlai.lu
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    6 days ago

    Consequently twice as likely not to have a wife 🤣 fuck you. I’m not obeying anyone, ever, under any circumstance.

  • pyre@lemmy.world
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    4 days ago

    it’s almost as if almost every country in the world turning to fascism isn’t really that good for society.

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    7 days ago

    Shocking. A generation that was told since childhood that gender roles are so important that they actually change your gender gives importance to gender roles. Absolutely no one could see it coming.

      • TubularTittyFrog@lemmy.world
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        6 days ago

        for lay people who aren’t educated in gender studies, there is no such difference.

        the average person doesn’t even know what a gender role is dude. if i asked my 16 year old nephew about how he feels about ‘gender roles’ he’d look at me and go ‘what the fuck are you talking about?’

        • smiletolerantly@awful.systems
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          So which is it: has this topic been taught as super important since childhood, or does no-one know about it?

          Also pretty sure a 4 year old would have little problem understanding “gender expression is how you act and dress and talk, gender roles are what people think you should act and dress and talk like”. So, IDK, maybe have your nephew checked or something?

          • TubularTittyFrog@lemmy.world
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            6 days ago

            it is super important to rich liberal people, but not the rest of the world/usa. where i live i can’t walk down the street without gender war nonsense being all over the lamp posts, but that isn’t the case in most other places.

            it’s also super important at universities who are full of ‘activists’.

            • queermunist she/her@lemmy.ml
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              6 days ago

              It’s important to me, a trans person, that I’m allowed to take my medicine, use the bathroom that aligns with my gender, and be addressed with my chosen pronouns. But I don’t matter to you, I’m just a freak and the source of your problems.

              • TubularTittyFrog@lemmy.world
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                6 days ago

                You don’t matter to me because I don’t know you. You are not the source of any of my problems. You aren’t that important.

                I don’t know where you live. Come to Boston. People will bend over backwards to give you a job because every company is desperate to prove how diverse their workforce is. Our governor is a lesbian and pro-queer. Of course, the big catch is, if you want to live here, you better be rich. We don’t want poor queer/trans people here, only wealthy ones! I have had quite a few trans/queer friends in my decade living here. But I have also known shitty trans people who I hate because they are whiny entitled people who treated me and other people horrible, including violence and rape. I have no clue if you are a good person or a shitty person, you could be either. Being trans doesn’t automatically make you special or good in my book though, it is meaningless to me. You probably also care a lot more about what’s between my legs than I do.

                Sucks that other states hate trans people, but I don’t live there and I have no say in their government policies.

                • queermunist she/her@lemmy.ml
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                  5 days ago

                  It doesn’t sound like people would bend over backwards to give me a job. I work in a factory and live in a trailer. They bend over backwards to give rich people jobs, and it has literally nothing to do with being queer. You’re getting mad about gender, but you should be mad about inequality.

                  Just as planned.

            • starman2112@sh.itjust.works
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              6 days ago

              If it’s not important to the rest of the USA then why can’t you walk down the street without seeing it? Could it be that it simply doesnt matter to you, and you’re projecting your own indifference onto the rest of society?

              • TubularTittyFrog@lemmy.world
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                6 days ago

                it’s important in my specific city. which is full of very wealthy very liberal people.

                i’ve lived in many places and visit many places and other than Portland and a few other rich liberal areas, nobody cares.

  • lmdnw@lemmy.world
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    7 days ago

    If you think one gender needs to be subservient to another you’re either an evil person, a stupid person, or both.

    • ameancow@lemmy.world
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      I am slowly discarding my differentiations between stupid and evil, there’s a different, mysterious third thing that combines both but exists on its own. And whatever this thing is, it’s raging through our population like fire through dry brush.

      • architect@thelemmy.club
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        6 days ago

        At some point I’m not going to care if the punch you’re swinging at me is from ignorance or not. I’m still getting hit and I’d be stupid not to defend myself.

      • Hemingways_Shotgun@lemmy.ca
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        7 days ago

        I am slowly discarding my differentiations between stupid and evil, there’s a different, mysterious third thing that combines both but exists on its own.

        Willful Ignorance. Choosing to remain stupid despite access to information.

        • Numinous_Ylem@lemmy.world
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          6 days ago

          Got me remembering Badiou’s Ethics and how part of evil involves “fidelity to the lie” and actively denying the shared truth of reality.

        • ameancow@lemmy.world
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          7 days ago

          Yah it’s something like that, the WWE/kayfabe thing but spreading through reality broadly, where one chooses to believe something they know isn’t true, and thus it becomes true to them. Abandoning of accountability for one’s own beliefs and embracing whatever corresponds to whatever feels most validating or satisfying. I lost a family member to this in the form of conspiracism and delusion, instead of getting help for voices and visions, they found a community to support them and started making money from people seeking meaning and truth (the truth they want to hear that is) and as a result just tripled down on every crazy idea and was eventually arrested for taking a weapon to a school and was eventually released and went right back to their supportive community online.

          I think the AI/atomized internet is going to either destroy us all, or it will force some people to actually reconcile their weaknesses as a cognitive being and how limited and vulnerable our minds really are in order to create safeguards against the most devious mental traps imaginable.

          • Zombie@feddit.uk
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            7 days ago

            HyperNormalisation is a 2016 BBC documentary by British filmmaker Adam Curtis. It argues that following the global economic crises of the 1970s, governments, financiers and technological utopians gave up on trying to shape the complex “real world” and instead established a simpler “fake world” for the benefit of multi-national corporations that is kept stable by neoliberal governments.

            https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HyperNormalisation

            https://youtube.com/shorts/gs1-ebayUIs

            Some links you may find interesting. It took me a few sittings to finish it because there’s so much information to process but I highly recommend watching that documentary.

            • ameancow@lemmy.world
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              7 days ago

              I’ve heard some of this before but I’ll dive in deeper and make myself even more depressed for the sake of understanding.

      • Canaconda@lemmy.ca
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        7 days ago

        https://bonpote.com/en/the-5-basic-laws-of-human-stupidity/

        Law 1: Everyone always and inevitably underestimates the number of stupid people in circulation

        Law 2: The probability that a person is stupid is independent of any other characteristic of that person.

        Law 3. A stupid person is a person who causes losses to another person or group of people when he or she does not benefit and may even suffer losses.

        Law 4: Non-stupid people always underestimate the destructive power of stupid individuals.

        Law 5: A stupid person is the most dangerous type of person.

        • ameancow@lemmy.world
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          7 days ago

          I am saving this, it’s very well said.

          For real, I thought I knew this, I thought I was aware of the problem, then when covid hit I had an actual mental breakdown realizing just how bad it actually is, how the number of people who have cognitive thoughts is actually a slim, slim margin of the population and how “stuck” we are as a species. Most people with a few brain cells have no idea how bad it really is, and the rest are too stupid to care.

          What’s worse is we’ve taken ourselves out of selective processes for improvement. We will never, ever get smarter or fix this because it offers our species no advantages to do so.

          We will never have the stars. I mourned that fact. Not in my lifetime, not a thousand years after me. If anyone leaves our speck in space, it won’t be us, it will be some descendant species that we created or changed into over time.

          • Canaconda@lemmy.ca
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            7 days ago

            OOOOF. This is a gooder. Cuz like, technically being terrible at math is an independent characteristic, meaning that I can’t categorize you as stupid, thus adhering to the 4th law.

            Congratulations. You solved stupidity.

        • starman2112@sh.itjust.works
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          6 days ago

          I feel like it’s worth noting that anyone, including you, can be a stupid person, and acknowledging that fact does not exempt you from potentially being a stupid person

          • TubularTittyFrog@lemmy.world
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            7 days ago

            no. just belief. people believe in all sort of arbitrary nonsense.

            i dated a woman who thought eating breakfast was only for children, for example. she basically told me i was a man-child for wanting to eat food before noon. you could not argue with her and she could not accept that people eat breakfast. she thought eating breakfast as a man made me weak and pathetic and she told me i had to stop eating breakfast if i wanted to keep seeing her.

            no idea why she believed this, but to her you can’t be ‘adult’ if you eat food before noon. probably how she was raised and she never questioned it her entire life. she was 37.

            I’ve also had people tell me that I organize ‘wrong’. and a million other arbitrary things they were adamant were the ‘only way’ you could do something or eat something or whatever. the most common one is that I’m must be gay because I have a cat. a ‘real straight man’ can’t own a cat.

    • fallaciousBasis@lemmy.world
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      7 days ago

      Most of those people tend to believe such things because of their religion… Which they think is good, wise or both.

      • lmdnw@lemmy.world
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        7 days ago

        So then they fall under the “stupid” category if they actually believe and live their lives according to unprovable mythology and “evil” if they don’t actually believe and just use the religion as an excuse to oppress others.

    • TubularTittyFrog@lemmy.world
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      7 days ago

      even if that person is a woman who thinks it’s natural/normal to be subservient to a dominate man, and calls herself a feminist/progressive/liberal/independent woman?

    • stoly@lemmy.world
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      7 days ago

      I’m getting my doctorate in engineering statistics and I still would never go near numbers.

    • Windex007@lemmy.world
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      7 days ago

      Even with those numbers, it’s still frustrating.

      You can see in the data that the country dominates attitude. Using only the global averages against the generational buckets isn’t very useful. I want to see the generational breakdown BY COUNTRY.

      • TubularTittyFrog@lemmy.world
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        7 days ago

        yes, but the global trend across countries is clear. economic stagnation, lower mobility, a lack of resources and opportunities available.

        So people look back to the past and have nostalgia for it for the mid 20th century when those things were abundant, and along with it they look back at strict gender roles and the idea that men should work and women should be home makers.

        It’s a fact that in societies with high wealth disparities and a lack of mobility gender and social roles tend to be more rigid, whereas in societies with more equality they are more flexible. Which is largely a product of people seeking economic security first and foremost, and gender freedom only after they have it.

        • MunkyNutts@lemmy.world
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          It’s a fact that in societies with high wealth disparities and a lack of mobility gender and social roles tend to be more rigid, whereas in societies with more equality they are more flexible. Which is largely a product of people seeking economic security first and foremost, and gender freedom only after they have it.

          You have any good sources on this? Not being cynical, just genuinely interested.

    • AnotherUsername@lemmy.ml
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      7 days ago

      “People without a proper degree in statistics should not be allowed to get anywhere near numbers” is my new favorite phrase. Thank you for the QC!

    • HubertManne@piefed.social
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      7 days ago

      yeah I always assume articles that say X group is like Y thing is usually full of trump. these definately have to be taken with a grain of salt. Also boomers were the hippie generation. Theoretically they should be much larger on general equality.

  • psx_crab@lemmy.zip
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    7 days ago

    People of both genders in Indonesia (66%) and Malaysia (60%) were most likely to agree with the statement, compared with 23% in the US and 13% in Great Britain.

    As a Malaysian, i’ll let you guess the reason.

      • psx_crab@lemmy.zip
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        7 days ago

        We Asian are generally patriarchy and misogyny is rather common, but religion supercharge it to extreme level. You can tune in to popular malay radio station and they will bring on woman preacher that basically say woman should obey husband and do their role, and the woman host will agree to them. Self oppression is really common because they were taught that since as a kid. We’re that deep.

    • ChilledPeppers@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      7 days ago

      Informal, but in brazil we made a poll among our class mates and 10 in 40 students thought “women should be submissive tp their husbands” and “disagreed with homosexuality”.

      And its precisely the most religious people in the classroom… The new wave of for profit protestant churches in brazil and america is crazy.

      • FerretyFever0@fedia.io
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        6 days ago

        Many of the patterns in the US are imitated elsewhere. Probably something to do with all of those “mission trips” churches take to “help the disadvantaged” (well, I assume that they actually help, but I’d be amazed if they weren’t trying to spread their religious beliefs everywhere they go". Or, perhaps, they see the Billy Grahams and the Kenneth Copelands making a fuck ton of money, and they also want a fuck ton of money. Probably all of the above.

        • thethunderwolf@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          6 days ago

          Or, perhaps, the US isn’t the center of the world and other countries aren’t “imitating patterns”, this is just also happening there for mostly the same reasons.

          • FerretyFever0@fedia.io
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            It isn’t the center of the world, I agree. However, pentecostalism and televangelism, especially televangelism, originate in America, and are mostly American practices. Evangelical churches like sending missions to “help poor people” in “third world countries”, which involves quite a bit of preaching. It isn’t a stretch to assume that the televangelists in Brazil were strongly influenced by the religious movements of the US. In fact, the Brazilian user I was replying to SPECIFICALLY mentioned the US. The United States is not the center of the world, but it doesn’t exist in a vacuum either.

        • fallaciousBasis@lemmy.world
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          The Shahada explicitly mentions that Mohammed is the ‘final’ messenger of God. Also called "Khatam an-Nabiyyin,” usually translated as “Seal of the Prophets.” That phrase comes from the Quran (33:40.) Muslims interpret it to mean he is the last prophet in a long line of prophets.

          Muslims often consider what Mohammed said to be the end of the conversation, contrary to numerous prophets that came before him.

          So if there’s ‘one’ prophet to ‘go to’, under Islam, Mohammed is the alpha prophet.

          Some Muslims don’t even believe Jesus was crucified. Some think there was a substitution.

          The abrahamic religions are so dynamic yet the ego(d)centricity remains. You move from a dumb God that gets fooled by Satan chapter after chapter. Getting God to torture his most devout worshippers. Fun.

          Then you get Jesus! Praise Jesus! Love each other. The hippy socialist. Flipping tables and feeding the hungry, healing the sick, visiting prisoners, and he even raised the dead occasionally. Truly God in the flesh.

          Then you get Allah. A transcendental god. A thing that’s best described not by what it is, but by what it is not.

          Then how they go from no after life, aka sheol. To heaven and hell (many mansions, weeping gnashing of teeth). Then you get paradise with 72 virgins, so kind of like Mormonism. Oh wait? You don’t get your own planet and godhood itself? SMH. noob.

        • givesomefucks@lemmy.worldM
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          The confusion is language.

          In the Quran, he’s called Isa and is mentioned over 30 times.

          Same way Allah refers to the same God Judaism calls Yahweh and Christians aren’t supposed to say aloud because they treat God like Voldemort.

          • mcv@lemmy.zip
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            7 days ago

            I think it’s Jews who can’t say Yahweh. Christians certainly can.

            • givesomefucks@lemmy.worldM
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              7 days ago

              Judaism = Yahweh

              Islam = Allah

              Christianity = “Do not say my name, just say God”

              That’s literally the whole “do not say God’s name on vain” thing.

              Idiots that couldn’t read the Bible centuries later just thought “God” was what you shouldn’t say, be cause they scrubbed God’s name in the original language from the Bible and Christianity to make it more believable he was the only God and not one of many

              • JigglySackles@lemmy.world
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                What’s the evidence of the name being scrubbed? Is it just that the Jews still use Yahweh and Christians don’t usually? I’m curious and would like to have backing if I repeat that at some point.

                • givesomefucks@lemmy.worldM
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                  Yahweh is used to describe God like 7,000 times in the Old testament (written before Christianity by Jews) and used 0 times in the New Testament written by Christians.

                  Depending bible, all the Yahweh’s may be replaced by the all caps “LORD” because they literally went back and scrubbed the name out to obey “don’t use my name in vain”.

                  Not sure how good of a source this is but I mean you can literally compare the Old Testament to the Torah and see that it changed:

                  In actuality, God’s personal name is in your Bible . . . sort of. The editors have chosen not to transliterate God’s name, like they do every other proper name in the Bible, and have instead chosen to replace God’s name, Yahweh, with the upper-case LORD or GOD. That’s right, all 6,828 times God’s personal name Yahweh is written in the Hebrew text of the Old Testament have been replaced with the English LORD or GOD in your English Bible. Let’s look at Psalm 117 as an example.

                  “Praise the LORD, all nations! Extol him, all peoples! For great is his steadfast love toward us, and the faithfulness of the LORD endures forever. Praise the LORD!”

                  PSALM 117

                  The word “LORD” in all upper-case letters is God’s personal name, Yahweh. God’s personal name is used three times in Psalm 117. So, in a way, God’s personal name is in all modern English Bibles; the translators and editors have simply chosen not to transliterate it, but to use the word LORD or GOD instead. Most Bibles explicitly state what they are doing in the preface, but let’s be honest, most people do not read the preface to their Bible.

                  https://biblicalculture.com/why-is-gods-name-not-in-the-bible/

                  To be clear I don’t believe any of this stuff, it’s just always bugged me that the biggest modern religious conflict is three groups all praying to the same God they all swear is peaceful, and just constantly killing Innocents over minor details without even realizing it.

                  So I’ve looked into how they different they really are. And most of the conflict is semantics that no one fighting over actually understands.

              • mcv@lemmy.zip
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                I’m a Christian, and I assure you that this is nonsense. I distinctly remember the name Yahweh being used in sermons. Maybe there are branches of Christianity where that’s a thing, but it’s definitely not universal.

                “Using God’s name in vain” is generally taken to be about blasphemous cursing, not about using God’s name at all.

                • givesomefucks@lemmy.worldM
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                  “You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain, for the LORD will not leave unpunished the one who takes His name in vain.”

                  Name…

                  Your God…

                  His name…

              • ryathal@sh.itjust.works
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                The god’s name in vain thing has nothing to do with not saying God’s name. It also doesn’t really mean saying things like “god damn it.” It’s meant to be about not using God as a justification or excuse to do something you want. Throughout history it’s probably the least followed commandment, except for maybe throw shalt not kill.

        • DagwoodIII@piefed.social
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          Serious.

          How exactly does that work? I’m pretty ignorant of most religions.

          I know the Koran came after the Bible and that Moses and Jesus are considered holy. Is Muhammed the ultimate prophet? Can other prophets come later and add to the Koran?

          • ragepaw@lemmy.ca
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            And the (Christian) Bible came after the Talmud, which came after the Tamakh, which came after the Torah, and so on and so on…

            Most religions borrow heavily from the ones that came before. Noah’s flood echoes the story of the flood in the Epic of Gilgamesh.

            Islam actually takes an interesting approach to other religious figures. They don’t necessarily deny them, they more absorb them. If someone was truly holy, the must have been a prophet. In the Quran, many figures from the Jewish and Christian bibles are called out as prophets.

            • novibe@lemmy.ml
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              Not true at all. I mean sure Muslims don’t pray to Jesus, but they don’t pray to Muhammad either. And when reading the Quran, Jesus is mentioned more than Muhammad’s by name. Mary mother of Jesus is mentioned even more.

              Fun fact, Muslims unlike Evangelicals believe Mary was indeed a virgin.

              But to understand how important Jesus is to Muslims, just know that when the apocalypse happens in the Quran, it’s Jesus that returns not Muhammad.

              • ryathal@sh.itjust.works
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                None of that changes what I said. He’s not really part of the core of the religion. It’s just like with Judaism and Christianity. The Torah is a big part of the Christian Bible, but the focus and context are vastly different.

                • novibe@lemmy.ml
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                  Not a good example at all.

                  The Old Testament is vital to Christianity first of all.

                  And to Muslims, Muhammad was clarifying the message of Jesus because it had been obscured by centuries of changes done by “men” and “the church”. The teachings of Muhammad to them are the same as the teachings of Jesus. And of Moses, and Abraham.

                  They don’t see Mohammad as inherently more worthy than Jesus, or Moses or Abraham. They are all equally prophets. I mean they even see Jesus as more special than Mohammad in many ways cause like I said they believe in the virgin birth. They believe God literally made Jesus in Mary’s womb.

                  And there are PLENTY of Jesus quotes in the Quran. Like full on teachings of Jesus.

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      I’m a man and I also choose the bear. I frequently go backpacking and would absolutely prefer to come across a bear in the woods rather than a random man.

      Does despising my gender make me realistic or does it make me a misandrist? Maybe it’s both. Maybe being a misandrist and being a realist are the same fucking thing.

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        I’m a man, I do a lot of solo hiking and camping.Ii usually carry when I go into the woods and it’s not for wild animals.

        The last thing anyone wants when they’re “alone in the woods” is finding out they’re not alone. I’ll take a wild animal experience over a wild human experience every time.

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      7 days ago

      Bears are less unpredictable. Also the woods are a context you expect to find a bear in so it’s not out of the norm. All that combined with years and years of true crime stuff makes the answer to that question pretty predictable, regardless of the gender.

      I have not actually read the primary source for this though, only encountered it on social media so maybe they asked men the same question and they chose another person? I should probably look it up.

  • inclementimmigrant@lemmy.world
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    7 days ago

    People of both genders in Indonesia (66%) and Malaysia (60%) were most likely to agree with the statement, compared with 23% in the US and 13% in Great Britain.

    So I question how much of this actually takes into account massive cultural differences and how that can skew the results since this is apparently a global survey.

  • givesomefucks@lemmy.worldM
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    7 days ago

    A buddy got married years ago at his wife’s church, which meant part of the ceremony was the priest asking her to vow to always obey him and do whatever he asked without question.

    Like, it wasn’t just a part of the vows he rambled thru, it was its own separate thing and she had to respond “yes” or the priest wouldnt have married them.

    Super fucking weird and everyone under 60 laughed.

    Neither of them took it seriously, but she wanted married in her church, and her pledging total and lifelong obedience was a requirement the church insisted on.

    Lots of people do take it seriously though

  • peopleproblems@lemmy.world
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    7 days ago

    Yeah that checks out. My Gen z girlfriend has said as much. She’s into women and “men who are at least old enough to remember 9/11 clearly.”

    The Gen Z men she has dated were “rude, cruel, and more interested in controlling me(her).”

    • doctordevice@lemmy.ca
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      7 days ago

      That’s almost a litmus test for the Millennial/Gen Z border (for the US at least). Usually remembering 9/11 means you’re more on the Millennial side. Though generations are fuzzy and ill-defined.

        • doctordevice@lemmy.ca
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          7 days ago

          I disagree, that puts the last few years of Millennials into Gen Z though. That puts me into Gen Z and I’m a few years before the cutoff.

          • Guy Ingonito@reddthat.com
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            7 days ago

            If you can’t remember a world before Pokemon than you can’t understand how amazing Pokemon truly are

            • doctordevice@lemmy.ca
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              I was 5 when Pokemon came to the US, so I don’t think it’s fair to say I remember a world before Pokemon. I have memories from before 5 sure, but nothing that counts as knowing what the world was like. And that’s not even counting hearing about Pokemon from my Japanese cousins before it came here.

              I also don’t think it’s fair to say I can’t understand how amazing Pokemon are when those games dominated my whole childhood.

              • Guy Ingonito@reddthat.com
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                6 days ago

                I guess it’s the difference between a child who lived in poverty suddenly getting rich versus a child born into wealth

                • doctordevice@lemmy.ca
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                  6 days ago

                  What are you even talking about? My point is that’s not a good measure of the generational transition from Millennial to Gen Z. It’s the wrong timing.

    • Guy Ingonito@reddthat.com
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      If she was dating millennial men when millennials were in their 20s she’d probably complain about PUA techniques being used against her.

    • snowdriftissue@lemmy.world
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      The difference in frequency of these sexist attitudes in gen z men compared with millennials was at most 5%. I believe your girlfriend’s experience but I don’t think it has much relevance to this study. Although generations are a terrible way to categorize data. I wish they weren’t used in research like this. I also wish they gave more country-specific data in this particular study.