Summary

Donald Trump’s re-election has fueled a surge in misogynistic, homophobic, and racist rhetoric among young men, reportedly emboldened by the president-elect’s history of inflammatory remarks about women.

In schools, boys have been caught using phrases like “your body, my choice” against female peers, prompting districts like Minnesota’s Hopkins Public Schools to issue warnings to parents about harassment.

The impact extends beyond schools, with activists on Texas State University’s campus displaying signs asserting that “women are property.”

This hostile climate has left many women feeling unsafe as a new far-right administration takes power.

  • pearsaltchocolatebar
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    3 days ago

    No, democrats need to adjust their messages to people without a college education.

    One of the things that makes Trump so popular is that he panders to people without much education.

    • Mouselemming@sh.itjust.works
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      3 days ago

      A better-educated public is a net gain regardless who’s running the government.

      Better educated women are less trapped in abusive relationships, although it still happens, because they have better job prospects and better chance to get law on their side.