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Feminism has become a religion of victimhood with strict rules what to say and do and think
Once, laws were made to represent the will of the people. But a working group in Scotland investigating criminalising misogyny is typical of a change in approach, where the elite try to impose their ideology on the public.
Scotland is developing some of the most authoritarian laws in the Western world. Having already made saying offensive things in the comfort of your own home a potential hate crime, the Scottish government now looks set
to make sexism a criminal offence.
An independent Working Group on Misogyny was set up earlier this year, and has a remit to explore the pros and cons of making sexism a hate crime. But this is not simply about actual crimes, like beating up a woman while full of hate. The working group is also focusing its attention on the issue of misogyny and sexist behaviour in and of itself,
like wolf-whistling for example.
Indeed, looking at the concerns of the working group so far, it would appear that almost all aspects of relationships between women and men and girls and boys are being examined
to determine how the state and police can better manage our personal and private relationships.
The blurb from Holyrood, the Scottish parliament, admits that there is no clear or accepted definition of misogyny. Indeed, when you read the books and articles authored by
those involved with the committee,
it would appear that misogyny can be just about anything they want it to mean. Consequently, the potential for
state intervention around this issue is vast.
Comment: So much for Taliban 2.0!
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