No. It's because now (last 20 years) society lies to itself that parental absenteeism doesn't negatively impact children. Well it does. We used to know this decades ago and have a less punitive welfare system as a result. But single parent households have risen and now everyone sees any acknowledgement that some children's emotional needs can't be effectively met with just the input of one parent (usually unfairly a mother) as a personal slur or misogyny. Well misogyny is refusing to accept women are often overwhelmingly struggling alone, with the added stressor of poverty and subsequently struggling to do it all well. Misogyny is telling women they can be everything all the time and carry the burden of everything all the time, when it comes to areas like work and parenting and then expecting them to. Misogyny is withdrawing things like child benefit to women getting pregnant with more than two kids or earning 'over the threshold' and letting her children suffer because 'you deal with it'
People chanting that 'all single mums are great' to preserve feelings, doesn't result in what needs to happen, which is society adapting accordingly to the FACT that social family dynamics have changed, sone children will subsequently have a shortfall, and therefore, there needs to be a decent non-punitive, non-misogynistic welfare system, better after school and child care provision, more youth clubs, more male child mentors, earlier intervention for struggling children.
We won't get it while pretending that all children can thrive in a single-parent household, no, some won't and cannot for a myriad reasons including personality. Hell some children are hard work with two.
I am a single parent with a very involved co-parent. My oldest is a very responsible, conscientious young man. It's his personality, he works hard at everything he does. He'd likely have found his way without a father being involved frankly, as I don't need to motivate him. My youngest absolutely no way! He'd have given me hell. He is work with two very involved parents. He needs committed male involvement in his life, and he wouldn't have got that solely from my side of the family.
I would have failed him on my own, because I can't be everything to him, and nor should I be. I have limitations. It fine to acknowledge that, It's just facts.