I don't consider feminists to be infallible judges of what will successfully undermine the family. I say we prove them wrong!
Except you use the argument that the difference in dress doesn't matter. And you can't admit the harm that the feminist conception of dress has caused.
I'm glad.
But I'm rather displeased at the way you ignore my arguments and refuse to concede that those who are against pants have good reasons for their position.
As I said, feminists are not infallible. You could say the same about short hair (as I've mentioned before). We can prove feminists wrong that short hair makes women more like men and undermines society. I say the same goes for trousers.
Except if they can dominate fashions and cause women to follow them in dressing in a less graceful and feminine manner they can manipulate women in more serious ways as well.
We should be able to say, "You thought you could ruin Christendom by getting women to cut their hair and wear trousers! Ha! You were wrong!"
Clare what has happened to Christendom?
It's true that Christendom has been harmed, but I do not think that those two things are responsible.
Do you think it's a coincidence that revolutionary periods were accompanied by drastic changes in dress? No one is arguing that the change in dress caused the social problems, but certainly it was seen as highly desirable by the social revolutionaries to change dress. They have a keen appreciation of psychology. They can understand how drastic changes in fashions that aesthetically reinforce their view of humanity can advance their goals. A great example of this change is in architecture and of course music.
That pants are aesthetically less feminine.
In this culture, maybe[/quote]
Without any doubt. Why say
maybe Clare? Surely you can recognize that wedding gown is more feminine than a wedding suit?