@Potiphar
Isn’t it a bit insulting to suggest that these things must be down to “internalised misogyny” rather than someone’s genuine opinion? Some people have different options.
btw I think it’s fine to think the pay gap isn’t a big deal, that a women’s place is in the home, and that a woman going to work risks damaging her children.
I really don't think it's "fine" to think a man should be paid more than a woman purely by virtue of the fact that he has a penis or that a woman's place is automatically always in the home, no. And I find it extremely offensive that people think a woman who is forced to work to support her children is damaging those children by doing so.
To me those beliefs/postures are so self-evidently self destructive to a woman's agency or financial independence and welfare that any woman who believes this either lacks the critical faculties to understand why that's self destructive or has taken on board a lot of rhetoric which has persuaded her these are in her best interests when they are not. They are irrational and demonstrably damaging positions.
The fact that it's a "genuine opinion" doesn't mean it's not a wrong opinion. I'm sure women who have convinced themselves that its better for other women not to work genuinely believe this. But their "genuine opinion" is not rooted in evidence, not rational and not in the broader interest of either themselves or other women.
Some people do indeed have different opinions and they are welcome to them. Some people believe the earth is flat. That doesn't mean those opinions are equally valid, well thought through and rational. If that's insulting, so be it, I'm not overly troubled by insulting people without critical skills.