Simone de Beauvoir Quotes

Men think women, they don't think men. They don't think toxic masculinity.

I don't think women are better than men, I think men are a lot worse than women.

Let's put one lie to rest for all time: the lie that men are oppressed, too, by sexism-the lie that there can be such a thing as men's liberation groups.

I would never sign on to a project that was male-bashing, because first and foremost I'm a man... what guy would sign on for that?

I think there is a rage against women. I've come to see that now although at the time I did not notice it. I was preoccupied with my teaching and my writing.

Black men don't like to be called 'boys,' but women accept being called 'girls.'

Once, power was considered a masculine attribute. In fact, power has no sex.

I'm not involved with the female world.

I think I am really irreverent and I pretty much just talk to and about men the way men talk to and about women.

I AM a male chauvinist. Who's been saying otherwise?

In order for a man to be truly evil, he must be a woman.

I've always liked men better than women.

Like all sciences and all valuations, the psychology of women has hitherto been considered only from the point of view of men.

No, feminism isn't 'over.' We need it not only to challenge injustice but because the whole gender expectations thing is bad for men, too.

Society has always been male; political power has always been in the hands of men.

I believe very deeply that the world would be a better place if it weren't run as it's currently run, which is by men.

I would consider myself one of the least misogynistic men in the country - if anything, just the opposite.

As a man, you will never know how a woman feels.

I'm a massive feminist, but I think it's a little unfair on the other sex saying they're not in it to change the world.

I think male authors who want to try to tackle these issues of representation of women can generally do a better job if they try to question traditional notions of masculinity and the sort of toxic nature of traditional ways of presenting masculinity.

Men, through no fault of theirs, get born into cultures that tell them that if a woman can do it, it's not worth doing, or if they're not superior to women in one way or another, they're not really masculine.

I love women. They're the best thing ever created. If they want to be like men and come down to our level, that's fine.

It's without doubt my main subject. The way masculinity can go wrong. And I'm something of a gynocrat in a utopian kind of way.

I tell you there isn't a thing under the sun that needs to be done at all, but what a man can do better than a woman, unless it's bearing children, and they do that in a poor make-shift way; it had better ha been left to the men.

My mother's a staunch feminist, so I grew up with very strong feminist messages. As a result, I battled her in my teenage years because my image of being a man was a deformed one.