What do you think? This is how it would work. First, every woman gets military training and is free to use it in relationship management. Then every guy gets an ID number, and women rotate them by these numbers in bed. Every woman can establish a preferred and a default category. The women would have sex twice as much with the preferred category guys than with the default guys. Those guys that don't get picked for either category go for active combat at one of the wars. Result: this new government scheme eliminates domestic violance, low self esteem, and obesity. What are your opinions? (HAHAHA)
I thought this thread would be about abortion, because laws controlling women's bodies turn women into government property rather than sovereign individuals. Anyway, the military training the women could use in "relationship management" would seem to counteract the promised reduction in domestic violence.
Oops, i may have been a little both, but on 2nd thought, this may not be that stupid. Traditionally, 100 years ago, every child was constantly beaten and violated. But only women enabled the same treatment against themselves after their childhood. I think the difference is because, 100 years ago, every teenage boy was compulsory for army drafting, and then, in the army, the boys' dysfunctional victimized psychologies were replaced by the well defined and strict army structure of discipline and respect. Then, when they aged out of the army, they inherited this discipline and respect, and applied it in their marriages. Women were not equal, but the rigid army cultural tradition ensured them at least some level of respect. Nowadays, in the women's world, there is no such structure and culture, so abuse against women is on the rise. Hence, the argument could be made that a military style tradition of discipline and respect (for herself) would go a long way in the favor of women. Not only in connection with domestic violance, but other abuses as well, such as commercialization of women and fooling them into an obese lifestyle.
