The Illuminati which includes the Rockefella family, designed and engineered “Feminism” which they then promoted through the media which they both own and control.

The word “Illuminati” means “The enlightened ones” they get their enlightenment from “Lucifer” the name “Lucifer” means “The Light giver” or “The Light bearer”

These people make no secret that they are under a satanic anointing, they openly display the devil salute, and why not, as the average person is so lacking in discernment that they can get away with it.

The Illuminati are promoting the New World Order which is a One World Government which is the political arm of the Beast / Image to the Beast system as seen by John the revelator when the Lord brought him forward 2,000 years to the day in which I live.



Robert.

Hi Tera,

You state, “The power of that makes me proud to be an American”

600,000+ Innocent Iraqis have been MURDERED and you are proud to be an American ?

Countless Iraqis have lost an arm or a leg and you are proud to be an American ?

Numerous Iraqis have had their home destroyed and are now homeless and you are proud to be an American ?

Thousands of Iraqis have had their families ripped apart and you are proud to be an American ?

One Iraqi man had to sell his own daughter to get money to feed and clothe the rest of his family and you are proud to be an American ?

There is insufficient medicine and parents have to stand and watch their children die and you are proud to be an American ?

Electicity supplies are cut much of the time and you are proud to be an American ?

The infrastructure of Iraq has been destroyed and you are proud to be an American ?

The soil in Iraq is now radiated and you are proud to be an American ?

Numerous Iraqi babies have been born malformed due to radiation and you are proud to be an American ?

Hi Tera,

Here are some articles that might help you with your sociology class (and, indeed, this thread with respect to affirmative action / political correctness / 'positive discrimination' , et C..)

I would hint that it is beneficial to regard the first few links as statist political sciences, and the last link (provided by my good self) as an example of how these sciences are utilised in modern times ;-) .

Regards,

E F

http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=8630135369495797236
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_theory
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_Marxism
http://www.academia.org/lectures/lind1.html
http://exposingfeminism.wordpress.co...fault-divorce/

Quote from TERA

If the MRA movement could realize the benefits of letting go of the "us against them" attitude, perhaps MRA's could form powerful alliances and be recognized as part of a much larger movement (human rights)- one that almost no one opposes. What power and influence could be had!

Do you really think that men started this? Aren't you cutting your sisters too much slack?

Quote from TERA

I cannot speak with confidence about the history of any other country but the one I live in...the US. I'm sure there are differences, of course, between England's history, New Zealand's history, every country's history.

What I'm saying is, take a look at how minorities and women accomplished what they have without having people in positions of authority, without having money (originally) to back them, and despite living in prejudiced societies. These gains were made DESPITE those original conditions. That's pretty powerful, don't you think? And if we can understand WHY that is, perhaps therein is the key to helping the MRA movement also achieve success.

I'd like to elaborate, but if I don't get going I'm going to be late for my classes.

In other words, "Stop whining and get busy" - never heard that one before

I think it's a good idea to look at how and why feminism succeeded. Any number of people have done that. We know the answer, and unfortunately, it won't work for us.

Feminists started out saying that women deserved equal rights along with men. And enough men agreed with them that they were all able to work together to make it happen. I realize that's a very simplistic view, but that's it in a nutshell.

The problem is what feminism has become. It's no longer about winning equal rights for women. It's about guaranteeing women equal outcomes, not matter how big of a head start we have to give them. And really, it isn't even about that - it's about guaranteeing that women come out on top in every conceivable way.

It's a very popular movement, what with all the myths about how oppressed women still are. Domestic violence, the wage gap, all men are rapists - these are only a few of the myths that have been debunked over and over and over again. But it's easy to make someone believe something when it benefits them. You should know this, given your studies.

So what worked for feminism is impossible to use for men's rights. Because the popular belief is that men already have all the rights, and the ones they don't have, they don't deserve. Convince women to give up their clear advantage by appealing to their sense of justice? Yeah, that's gonna happen.

Quote from RobYork

Hi Tera,

You state, “The power of that makes me proud to be an American”

600,000+ Innocent Iraqis have been MURDERED and you are proud to be an American ?

Countless Iraqis have lost an arm or a leg and you are proud to be an American ?

Numerous Iraqis have had their home destroyed and are now homeless and you are proud to be an American ?

Thousands of Iraqis have had their families ripped apart and you are proud to be an American ?

One Iraqi man had to sell his own daughter to get money to feed and clothe the rest of his family and you are proud to be an American ?

There is insufficient medicine and parents have to stand and watch their children die and you are proud to be an American ?

Electicity supplies are cut much of the time and you are proud to be an American ?

The infrastructure of Iraq has been destroyed and you are proud to be an American ?

The soil in Iraq is now radiated and you are proud to be an American ?

Numerous Iraqi babies have been born malformed due to radiation and you are proud to be an American ?

Iraq needs to kiss the USA's ass for being over there.................those fuckers would really be whining if we did what we SHOULD do and stand down and let israel handle security in that part of the world........................yeah buddy, the same Israel who kicked the whole camel contingent's ass in a war and made it home to watch the game on sunday
the USA has bailed out every fuckin nation in the world and been shit on every time.....................I say fuck helping ANY forigners..........and if any nation has a problem with the US thats ok cuz we got stockpiles the size of your nation

How are women coming out on top in "every conceivable way"? More women and children live in poverty than men. More men hold political offices and positions of authority. In some areas of the world, women do not yet have equality.

But women are always coming out on top?

• Timeline for women's suffrage, globally:
• 1755
  
  • Corsica (rescinded upon annexation by France in 1769)
  
  
• 1756-1778
  
  • Colonial Massachusetts, Lydia Taft, Uxbridge, Massachusetts town meeting
  
  
• 1776
  
  • New Jersey (rescinded in 1807)
  
  

[edit] 19th century

• 1838
  
  • Pitcairn Islands
  
  
• 1861
  
  • South Australia (Only property-owning women for local elections, universal franchise in 1894)
  
  
• 1862
  
  • Sweden (only in local elections, votes graded after taxation, universal franchise in 1918)
  
  
• 1864
  
  • Women in Victoria, Australia were unintentionally enfranchised by the Electoral Act (1863), and proceeded to vote in the following year's elections. The Act was amended in 1865 to correct the error.[1]
  
  
• 1869
  
  • United Kingdom (only in local elections, universal franchise in 1894)
  
  
• 1869-1920
  
  • States and territories of the USA, progressively, starting with the Wyoming Territory in 1869 and Utah Territory in 1870. The latter was repealed by the U.S. Congress through the Edmunds-Tucker Act in 1887. Wyoming acquired statehood in 1890 (Utah in 1896) and thus 1892 was the first United States presidential election in which women cast legal votes. The USA as a whole acquired women's suffrage in 1920 (see below) through the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution; voting qualifications in the U.S., even in federal elections, are set by the states, and this amendment prohibited states from discriminating on the basis of sex.
  
  

Statue of Esther Hobart Morris in front of the Wyoming State Capitol

• 1881
  
  • Isle of Man (only property-owners until 1913, universal franchise in 1919.)
  
  
• 1884
  
  • Canada Widows and spinsters granted the right to vote within municipalities in Ontario (later to other provinces).[2]
  
  
• 1886
  
  • Republic of Tavolara grants universal suffrage.[3][4] Monarchy restored 1899.
  
  
• 1889
  
  • Franceville grants universal suffrage.[5] Loses self-rule within months.
  
  
• 1893
  
  • New Zealand September 19 (including Maori women, although barred from standing for election.)
  • Cook Islands
  
  
• 1894
  
  • South Australia grants universal suffrage, extending the franchise to all women (property-owners could vote in local elections from 1861), the first in Australia to do so. Women are also granted the right to stand for parliament, making South Australia the first in the world to do so.
  • United Kingdom extends right to vote in local elections to married women.
  
  
• 1899
  
  • Western Australia
  
  

[edit] 20th century


[edit] 1900s

• 1902
  
  • Commonwealth of Australia (The Australian Constitution gave the federal franchise to all persons allowed to vote for the lower house in each state unless the Commonwealth Parliament stipulated otherwise. Thus, South Australian and Western Australian women could vote in the first federal election in 1901. During the first Parliament, the Commonwealth passed legislation extending federal franchise to non-Aboriginal women in all states.)
  • New South Wales
  
  
• 1903
  
  • Tasmania
  
  
• 1905
  
  • Queensland
  
  
• 1906
  
  • Finland First country to give both the right to vote and stand for elections.
  • New Hebrides Perhaps inspired by the Franceville experiment, the Anglo-French Condominium of the New Hebrides granted women the right to vote in municipal elections and to serve on elected municipal councils. (These rights applied only to British, French, and other colonists, not to indigenous islanders.)[6]
  
  

The argument over women's rights in Victoria was lampooned in this Melbourne Punch cartoon of 1887

• 1908
  
  • Denmark (only in local elections)
  • Victoria
  
  

[edit] 1910s

• 1913
  
  • Norway
  
  
• 1915
  
  • Denmark (full voting rights, with Iceland)
  
  
• 1916
  
  • Canada (Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan only, others later on)
  
  
• 1918
  
  • Azerbaijan
  • Austria
  • Canada on federal level (last province to enact women's suffrage was Quebec in 1940)
  • Estonia
  • Germany
  • Latvia
  • Poland
  • Russian SFSR
  • United Kingdom (see Representation of the People Act 1918: women above the age of 30, compared to 21 for men and 19 for those who had fought in World War One. Various property qualifications remained.)
  
  
• 1919
  
  • Armenia
  • Belarus[citation needed]
  • Belgium (only at municipal level)
  • Georgia
  • Hungary (full suffrage granted in 1945)
  • Luxembourg
  • Netherlands (right to stand in election granted in 1917)
  • Ukraine
  
  

[edit] 1920s

• 1920
  
  • Albania
  • Czechoslovakia (split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia on January 1, 1993)
  • United States (All remaining states)
  
  
• 1921
  
  • Lithuania
  • Romania (with restrictions)
  • Sweden
  
  
• 1922
  
  • Irish Free State - nowadays known as the Republic of Ireland - (equal suffrage granted upon independence from UK)
  • Burma
  • Yucatán, Mexico (regional and congress elections only)
  
  
• 1924
  
  • Mongolia (No electoral system in place prior to this year)
  • Saint Lucia
  • Tajik SSR
  
  
• 1925
  
  • Italy (local elections only)
  
  
• 1927
  
  • Turkmen SSR
  
  
• 1928
  
  • United Kingdom (franchise equal to that for men)
  
  
• 1929
  
  • Ecuador
  • Puerto Rico (to vote)
  
  

[edit] 1930s

• 1930
  
  • South Africa (only granted to white women on the same basis as white men; black women did not qualify for the vote even though some black men did)
  • Turkey
  
  
• 1931
  
  • Portugal (with restrictions following level of education)
  • Spain
  • Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
  
  
• 1932
  
  • Brazil - Berta Lutz
  • Maldives
  • Thailand (Siam)
  • Uruguay
  
  
• 1934
  
  • Cuba
  • Portugal expands suffrage
  • Turkey expands suffrage
  • Tabasco, Mexico (regional and congress elections only)
  
  
• 1935
  
  • India (Same year as men)
  • Myanmar (Burma)
  
  
• 1937
  
  • Philippines
  
  
• 1938
  
  • Bolivia
  • Uzbek SSR
  
  
• 1939
  
  • El Salvador
  
  

[edit] 1940s

• 1940
  
  • Quebec becomes the final Canadian province to give female suffrage.
  
  
• 1941
  
  • Panama (with restrictions)
  
  
• 1942
  
  • Dominican Republic
  
  
• 1944
  
  • Bermuda (property-holding whites only)
  • Bulgaria
  • Jamaica
  
  
• 1945
  
  • France (October 21)
  • Indonesia (Dutch East Indies)
  • Japan (with restrictions)
  • Senegal
  • Togo (French Togoland)
  • Yugoslavia
  
  
• 1946
  
  • Cameroon
  • Djibouti (French Somaliland)
  • Guatemala
  • Kenya
  • North Korea[1]
  • Italy (June 2)
  • Liberia (Americo women only; indigenous men and women were not enfranchised until 1951)
  • The British Mandate of Palestine
  • Romania (with restrictions)
  • Venezuela
  • Vietnam
  
  
• 1947
  
  • Argentina
  • China (with restrictions)
  • Malta
  • Mexico (only at municipal level)
  • Nepal
  • Pakistan
  • Singapore
  
  
• 1948
  
  • The Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by the UN includes Article 21: The will of the people shall be the basis of the authority of government; this will shall be expressed in periodic and genuine elections which shall be by universal and equal suffrage and shall be held by secret vote or by equivalent free voting procedures.
  • Belgium
  • Israel
  • Iraq
  • Italy
  • South Korea
  • Niger
  • Dutch Guiana (now Suriname)
  
  
• 1949
  
  • Chile
  • China
  • Costa Rica
  • Syria
  
  

[edit] 1950s

• 1950
  
  • Barbados
  • Haiti
  • India (Same year as men)
  
  
• 1951
  
  • Antigua and Barbuda
  • Dominica
  • Grenada
  • Nepal
  • Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla
  • Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
  
  
• 1952
  
  • United Nations enacts Convention on the Political Rights of Women
  • Bolivia
  • Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast)
  • Greece
  • Lebanon
  
  
• 1953
  
  • Bhutan
  • British Guiana (now Guyana)
  • Hungary
  • Mexico (extended to all women and for national elections)
  
  
• 1954
  
  • British Honduras (now Belize)
  • Colombia
  • Gold Coast (now Ghana)
  
  
• 1955
  
  • Cambodia
  • Ethiopia (and Eritrea, as then a part of Ethiopia)
  • Honduras
  • Nicaragua
  • Peru
  
  
• 1956
  
  • Dahomey (now Benin)
  • Comoros
  • Egypt
  • Gabon
  • Mali (French Sudan)
  • Mauritius
  • Pakistan (right extended to national level)
  • Somalia (British Somaliland)
  
  
• 1957
  
  • Malaya (now Malaysia)
  • Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe)
  
  
• 1958
  
  • Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso)
  • Chad
  • Guinea
  • Laos
  • Nigeria-South-
  
  
• 1959
  
  • Brunei
  • Madagascar (Malagasy Republic)
  • San Marino
  • Tanganyika (now Tanzania)
  • Tunisia
  
  

[edit] 1960s

• 1960
  
  • Cyprus
  • Gambia
  • Tonga
  
  
• 1961
  
  • Burundi
  • Mauritania
  • Malawi
  • Paraguay
  • Rwanda
  • Sierra Leone
  
  
• 1962
  
  • Algeria
  • Australia: franchise extended to Aboriginal men and women.
  • Brunei Revoked (including men)
  • Monaco
  • Uganda
  • Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia)
  
  
• 1963
  
  • Congo
  • Equatorial Guinea
  • Fiji
  • Iran (See Iranian constitutional referendum, 1963)
  • Kenya
  • Morocco
  
  
• 1964
  
  • Bahamas
  • Libya
  • Papua New Guinea (Papua & New Guinea)
  • Sudan
  
  
• 1965
  
  • Afghanistan (revoked under Taliban rule 1996-2001) [7]
  • Botswana (Bechuanaland)
  • Lesotho (Basutoland)
  
  
• 1967
  
  • Democratic Republic of the Congo
  • Ecuador
  • Kiribati (Gilbert Islands)
  • Tuvalu (Ellice Islands)
  • South Yemen
  
  
• 1968
  
  • Bermuda (universal)
  • Nauru
  • Swaziland
  
  

[edit] 1970s

• 1970
  
  • Andorra
  • Yemen (North Yemen)
  
  
• 1971
  
  • Switzerland (on the federal level; introduced on the Cantonal level from 1958-1990)
  
  
• 1972
  
  • Bangladesh
  
  
• 1974
  
  • Jordan
  • Solomon Islands
  
  
• 1975
  
  • Angola
  • Cape Verde
  • Mozambique
  • São Tomé and Príncipe
  • Vanuatu (New Hebrides)
  
  
• 1976
  
  • Portugal (restrictions lifted)
  
  
• 1977
  
  • Guinea-Bissau
  
  
• 1978
  
  • Marshall Islands
  • Micronesia
  • Moldavian SSR
  • Nigeria-North-
  • Palau
  
  

[edit] 1980s

• 1984
  
  • Liechtenstein
  
  
• 1986
  
  • Central African Republic
  
  
• 1989
  
  • Namibia (South-West Africa)
  
  

[edit] 1990s

• 1990
  
  • Samoa (Western Samoa)
  • Switzerland (the Canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden is forced by the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland to accept women's suffrage)
  
  
• 1994
  
  • Kazakhstan
  • South Africa: franchise extended to black men and women.
  
  
• 1997
  
  • Qatar (municipal elections in 1999)
  
  

[edit] 21st century

• 2002
  
  • Bahrain
  
  
• 2003
  
  • Oman
  
  
• 2005
  
  • Kuwait (subject to Islamic law)
  • Qatar (national elections in 2008)
  
  
• 2006
  
  • United Arab Emirates (limited; to be expanded by 2010)
  
  

[edit]

BobYork:

For the record there are many things I don't agree with about the politics of this country. Too many to list here. And the war in Iraq is definitely one of them. So is slavery. I'm not happy about the inequality that exists in our judicial system, or in law enforcement, either.

Tera, have you any tables that compare the voting status of men who do not own land in those countries also?

I ask because in the UK for example, men who did not own land did ALSO not recieve voting rights until the representation of the people act 1918 , yet feminism remembers this event chiefly as a victory for sexual - and not also social equality.

What have you to say about this?

Quote from Exposing Feminism

I ask because in the UK for example, men who did not own land did ALSO not recieve voting rights until the representation of the people act 1918 , yet feminism remembers this event chiefly as a victory for sexual - and not also social equality.

What have you to say about this?

A good point - selective memory ?

No I don't have that information but would like very much to see it. I concede, there are times throughout history that men could not vote, either, unless they owned land, for example. If you could post a timeline on the history of men's right to vote, I think that would be fantastic!