even HAVE working Playstations. 2. How can women expect us to respect them when they won't respect themselves? When Sheik Al-Hilali compared scantily clad women to uncovered meat, we were rightly outraged. In Australia, we yelled, we don't treat women like that! Except that we do. We use clothing and behaviour to provide excuses for sexist everyday, be they rapists or simply the kind of people who think a woman's right to be afforded a basic level of dignity is contingent upon how much of her skin she's revealing. The fact that we criticize other cultures for it doesn't make us champions of women -- it makes us both sexist AND racist. We're not protecting women -- we're protecting our property. Asking women to respect themselves in order to 'earn' the right to be treated like a human being is total horseshit. But suggesting that you have the right to treat her exactly as you please because she didn't adhere to your archaic views of feminine propriety is misogyny, plain and simple. 3. Stop criticizing domestic servitude! Some women are proud to look after their families. This one's a misogynist favourite, especially notable for the fact it's the only time you'll find them advocating for women's rights in the workplace. Specifically, a woman's right to iron her husband's work shirts instead of her own. Misogynists who use this argument like to wax lyrical about things like choice, pride and sacrificial love. But what they're really defending is their belief that