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Anonymous
>>703822 >First of all, the earliest human societies worshipped the mother figure and revered women according to AP World History. The Egyptians, for example, like many others, worshiped deities represented by animals, but I haven't heard anything in Egyptian history of animals being treated as if they have the same abilities as humans. The mother figure is important in most mythology, and it also describes the nature of females. The mother figure is always seen as pure, nurturing, merciful, basically the kind of person you'd want to watch your kids instead of ruling your country, which by coincidence is exactly the role of women throughout history.
>second of all leadership is not given by any necesarity to whomever is the most capable else all those greatest civilizations would still be around according to logic. You're right, it's not given, it's taken, and by "capable" I merely mean capability to take leadership.
>third apes have social and family hierarchies according to every zoo info poster I was talking about the stage before anyone even had the chance to develop a social hierarchy.
>third specialization, the precurser to the suppression you mentioned, occurred with the advent of HUSBANDry and things got out of hand from there. Makes no difference, at some point women accepted not having much power over society, that's what matters.
>fourth,[...] Poorly phrased, meant a bit humoristic, doesn't make any difference to me if anyone finds it offensive.
>fifth,[...] It was just another factor. Sure, there's not much use for it today, but men are naturally suited for a protective role, and it's retarded to claim that it's sexism to accept the role nature has given to you by physical means and instincts.
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