I don't think you were right to assault her, but nor was she to assault you. We seemingly have a problem, which I have actually discussed with some of my female friends, where women consider it more acceptable to hit a man than likewise, even in the hypothetical situation where one uses the same force, or even somehow generated an equal amount of pain respectively.
I think this needs to be address, and the idea of a woman slapping a man should be no more acceptable than the idea of punching a woman. It is assault no matter what, and the idea of differing forces is a misnomer. I'm a big guy and could put a fair amount of force behind me, and yet, if I made an impact upon a female skull, it could well do no damage. A female hit could kill, the line is simply too blurred and the ambiguous notion that men can exert more force I think cuts no ice.
One should also consider some estimates stating that men are subject to four times (thats 400%) more domestic violence than women, though when men respond it does cause more damage (but like I said above that's too vague to use in any logical distinction), and thus women report it more. Also there is something of a taboo for men to admit they are being victimised by their partners, which is another aspect of the testicle that does us more harm than good
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A lot of people need to understand however, that equal rights for women does not mean inferior rights for men.
I think this needs to be address, and the idea of a woman slapping a man should be no more acceptable than the idea of punching a woman. It is assault no matter what, and the idea of differing forces is a misnomer. I'm a big guy and could put a fair amount of force behind me, and yet, if I made an impact upon a female skull, it could well do no damage. A female hit could kill, the line is simply too blurred and the ambiguous notion that men can exert more force I think cuts no ice.
One should also consider some estimates stating that men are subject to four times (thats 400%) more domestic violence than women, though when men respond it does cause more damage (but like I said above that's too vague to use in any logical distinction), and thus women report it more. Also there is something of a taboo for men to admit they are being victimised by their partners, which is another aspect of the testicle that does us more harm than good
.A lot of people need to understand however, that equal rights for women does not mean inferior rights for men.


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