A woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle.

there are lots of things that could affect why a woman has a child. Failure of birth control, economic pressure, rape….incest. Social pressure.
 
feminism was always political. part of jew created cultural Marxism. see frankfurt school.


 
cultural marxism and the frankfurt school scholars overview


“Cultural Marxism” and the Frankfurt School are related in some discussions, but they are not interchangeable terms.

The Frankfurt School was a group of mostly German-speaking social theorists associated with the Institute for Social Research, founded in Frankfurt in 1923. They developed “critical theory,” combining Marxist political economy with sociology, philosophy, psychology, and cultural analysis. Their central question was why capitalism had survived despite Marx’s predictions of revolutionary change, and how modern culture, institutions, and mass communication shaped social consciousness.

“Cultural Marxism” is a later and often polemical label. It is sometimes used neutrally to describe Marxist approaches that emphasize culture, ideology, language, and social institutions rather than economics alone. However, in contemporary political rhetoric—especially in conspiracy theories—it is often used to claim that Frankfurt School thinkers deliberately engineered feminism, multiculturalism, secularism, or the decline of traditional values. Historians generally regard that conspiratorial version as misleading and unsupported. The Frankfurt School was intellectually diverse, internally divided, and not a coordinated political project.

ScholarMain ideasMajor works
Max HorkheimerDeveloped critical theory; criticized both capitalism and authoritarian forms of state socialism; emphasized the relationship between reason, domination, and societyEclipse of Reason; Dialectic of Enlightenment with Adorno
Theodor W. AdornoAnalyzed mass culture, authoritarianism, antisemitism, and how standardized entertainment can encourage conformityDialectic of Enlightenment; The Culture Industry; The Authoritarian Personality
Herbert MarcuseArgued that advanced industrial societies could absorb opposition by producing consumer desires and ideological conformityOne-Dimensional Man; Eros and Civilization
Walter BenjaminStudied art, technology, historical memory, and how mechanical reproduction changes the political role of culture“The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction”; “Theses on the Philosophy of History”
Erich FrommCombined Marxism with psychoanalysis; examined how social conditions shape personality, fear, obedience, and the desire for freedomEscape from Freedom; Marx’s Concept of Man
Friedrich PollockAnalyzed capitalism, economic planning, and the changing role of the state in modern economiesWritings on state capitalism
Leo LöwenthalStudied popular literature, mass culture, and the relationship between entertainment and social controlLiterature and the Image of Man
Jürgen HabermasSecond-generation theorist; focused on communication, democratic deliberation, the public sphere, and the conditions for rational agreementThe Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere; The Theory of Communicative Action
Nancy FraserLater critical theorist who examines capitalism, gender, social reproduction, recognition, and political representationFortunes of Feminism; Cannibal Capitalism
Axel HonnethDeveloped a theory of social recognition, arguing that struggles for dignity and respect are central to social changeThe Struggle for Recognition
The key concepts associated with the tradition include:

  • Critical theory: Social theory intended not merely to describe society but to expose domination and help expand human freedom.
  • Ideology: Ideas and institutions that can make historically specific forms of inequality appear natural or inevitable.
  • The culture industry: Adorno and Horkheimer’s term for the commercial production of standardized entertainment that can encourage passive consumption and conformity.
  • Instrumental reason: The tendency to treat reason mainly as a tool for efficiency, calculation, prediction, and control, rather than asking what ends are morally worthwhile.
  • Authoritarian personality: A psychological pattern associated with rigid conformity, submission to authority, hostility toward outsiders, and susceptibility to authoritarian politics.
  • Reification: Treating social relationships or human beings as if they were objects or commodities.
  • Public sphere: Habermas’s concept of a social space where citizens can debate matters of common concern, though access to that sphere is shaped by class, gender, and power.
The Frankfurt School’s relationship with classical Marxism was selective. Its members retained Marx’s concern with capitalism, class, exploitation, and ideology, but they also drew on Freud, Weber, Nietzsche, sociology, psychology, and modernist cultural criticism. They were especially interested in why workers did not always develop revolutionary consciousness and why authoritarian movements could attract mass support.

There are also important limits to their work. Critics argue that some Frankfurt School writers were overly pessimistic about popular culture, underestimated audience creativity and resistance, and sometimes treated “mass culture” too uniformly. Feminist, postcolonial, and later critical theorists have also criticized the early school for insufficient attention to gender, race, empire, and colonialism.

In short: the Frankfurt School was a diverse intellectual tradition focused on capitalism, culture, domination, and emancipation. “Cultural Marxism” can refer loosely to some of those cultural analyses, but its conspiratorial political use is a distortion of the school’s history and ideas.
 
Generally a woman can decide, but you are arguing an inference that is not there.

Try again!
Of course its there dipshit. Learn to read with comprehension

"It's the biggest economic influence in a woman's life whether she can decide when and whether to have children or not."

Do you need it broken down for you? Of course you do you're a retard.

If the woman isnt the one deciding when or whether to have children who is, fuck face? Apparently the dead bitch thought the answer was up for discussion otherwise the quote is meaningless. The suggestion is the woman doesnt get to decide you dumb fuck
 
But families generally do better when the two parents do the rolls based on their specific abilities, not societal defined rolls they are told they are supposed to do.

So a married couple, where the man is very good at caretaking and empathy (not average for men.) and the woman is better at being a hunter gatherer, is it not better for the kids if they do what they are best at doing?
Couples of that description shouldn't reproduce.
 
Where is the lie?
 
there are lots of things that could affect why a woman has a child. Failure of birth control, economic pressure, rape….incest. Social pressure.
All bullshit excpet the rape and incest which is always what you want to reduce the discussion to. You morons do this with abortion even though abortions performed because of rape or incest are extremely rare. The quote suggests women dont have a choice, thats bullshit in a vast majority of the cases.
 
But families generally do better when the two parents do the rolls based on their specific abilities, not societal defined rolls they are told they are supposed to do.

So a married couple, where the man is very good at caretaking and empathy (not average for men.) and the woman is better at being a hunter gatherer, is it not better for the kids if they do what they are best at doing?
women use men naturally.

being the provider makes their pussies dry up.

this would never happen. its fantasy land.
 
“Cultural Marxism” and the Frankfurt School are related in some discussions, but they are not interchangeable terms.

The Frankfurt School was a group of mostly German-speaking social theorists associated with the Institute for Social Research, founded in Frankfurt in 1923. They developed “critical theory,” combining Marxist political economy with sociology, philosophy, psychology, and cultural analysis. Their central question was why capitalism had survived despite Marx’s predictions of revolutionary change, and how modern culture, institutions, and mass communication shaped social consciousness.

“Cultural Marxism” is a later and often polemical label. It is sometimes used neutrally to describe Marxist approaches that emphasize culture, ideology, language, and social institutions rather than economics alone. However, in contemporary political rhetoric—especially in conspiracy theories—it is often used to claim that Frankfurt School thinkers deliberately engineered feminism, multiculturalism, secularism, or the decline of traditional values. Historians generally regard that conspiratorial version as misleading and unsupported. The Frankfurt School was intellectually diverse, internally divided, and not a coordinated political project.

ScholarMain ideasMajor works
Max HorkheimerDeveloped critical theory; criticized both capitalism and authoritarian forms of state socialism; emphasized the relationship between reason, domination, and societyEclipse of Reason; Dialectic of Enlightenment with Adorno
Theodor W. AdornoAnalyzed mass culture, authoritarianism, antisemitism, and how standardized entertainment can encourage conformityDialectic of Enlightenment; The Culture Industry; The Authoritarian Personality
Herbert MarcuseArgued that advanced industrial societies could absorb opposition by producing consumer desires and ideological conformityOne-Dimensional Man; Eros and Civilization
Walter BenjaminStudied art, technology, historical memory, and how mechanical reproduction changes the political role of culture“The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction”; “Theses on the Philosophy of History”
Erich FrommCombined Marxism with psychoanalysis; examined how social conditions shape personality, fear, obedience, and the desire for freedomEscape from Freedom; Marx’s Concept of Man
Friedrich PollockAnalyzed capitalism, economic planning, and the changing role of the state in modern economiesWritings on state capitalism
Leo LöwenthalStudied popular literature, mass culture, and the relationship between entertainment and social controlLiterature and the Image of Man
Jürgen HabermasSecond-generation theorist; focused on communication, democratic deliberation, the public sphere, and the conditions for rational agreementThe Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere; The Theory of Communicative Action
Nancy FraserLater critical theorist who examines capitalism, gender, social reproduction, recognition, and political representationFortunes of Feminism; Cannibal Capitalism
Axel HonnethDeveloped a theory of social recognition, arguing that struggles for dignity and respect are central to social changeThe Struggle for Recognition
The key concepts associated with the tradition include:

  • Critical theory: Social theory intended not merely to describe society but to expose domination and help expand human freedom.
  • Ideology: Ideas and institutions that can make historically specific forms of inequality appear natural or inevitable.
  • The culture industry: Adorno and Horkheimer’s term for the commercial production of standardized entertainment that can encourage passive consumption and conformity.
  • Instrumental reason: The tendency to treat reason mainly as a tool for efficiency, calculation, prediction, and control, rather than asking what ends are morally worthwhile.
  • Authoritarian personality: A psychological pattern associated with rigid conformity, submission to authority, hostility toward outsiders, and susceptibility to authoritarian politics.
  • Reification: Treating social relationships or human beings as if they were objects or commodities.
  • Public sphere: Habermas’s concept of a social space where citizens can debate matters of common concern, though access to that sphere is shaped by class, gender, and power.
The Frankfurt School’s relationship with classical Marxism was selective. Its members retained Marx’s concern with capitalism, class, exploitation, and ideology, but they also drew on Freud, Weber, Nietzsche, sociology, psychology, and modernist cultural criticism. They were especially interested in why workers did not always develop revolutionary consciousness and why authoritarian movements could attract mass support.

There are also important limits to their work. Critics argue that some Frankfurt School writers were overly pessimistic about popular culture, underestimated audience creativity and resistance, and sometimes treated “mass culture” too uniformly. Feminist, postcolonial, and later critical theorists have also criticized the early school for insufficient attention to gender, race, empire, and colonialism.

In short: the Frankfurt School was a diverse intellectual tradition focused on capitalism, culture, domination, and emancipation. “Cultural Marxism” can refer loosely to some of those cultural analyses, but its conspiratorial political use is a distortion of the school’s history and ideas.


"Diverse", eh, Jerry?
 
All bullshit excpet the rape and incest which is always what you want to reduce the discussion to. You morons do this with abortion even though abortions performed because of rape or incest are extremely rare. The quote suggests women dont have a choice, thats bullshit in a vast majority of the cases.
it simply does not suggest that women don’t have a choice, it states that a choice is important. I do believe that 70 years ago they had less of a choice than 5 years ago, and today they had more of a choice than now.

You have nothing but emotions to support your hate for her.
 
She did a lot to help get women elected to public office as well. Increasing their footprint as a political entity with their own gravitas as a special interest with gravitas.

Sorry, not sorry department…Distracted by grandkids watching a movie we were sharing so I got redundant.
 
She did a lot to help get women elected to public office as well. Increasing their footprint as a political entity with their own gravitas as a special interest with gravitas.

She did indeed. It's interesting how she and other feminists past and present so enrage certain males. "Feminazis" = fat bloated Nazi gasbag thankfully-dead Limbaugh's term, dutifully repeated by American beta males fearful of losing their hegemony.
 
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