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USA, champion of extreme gynocentrism (1835–1929)

In 1835, the publication ‘Democracy in America’ by Alexis de Tocqueville concluded that the uniqueness of the American character, and its material growth, were due principally to female superiority: And if, now that I am approaching the end of this book, in which I have shown so many considerable things done by the Americans, you …

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Gynocentric cultures eventually lead to low birthrates

Population growth is tied to economic growth. Culture centered on women’s wants (gynocentric) initially seemed great for promoting economic growth because it stimulated men to work harder to buy more for women – not to mention women buying more for themselves and their families. This is why politicians around the world have loved promoting it; …

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