I asked you whether it should be supported that a female politician or woman who wanted to attend an event should allow herself to be silenced and not attend the event by abusive activists who declare that just attending an event means they can continue to abuse her by mischaracterising her political alignment. Because that is a very effective silencing tactic to be used by activists and by weak political party leadership.
I agree it's silencing and women shouldn't be exposed to it. I agree it unacceptably curtains women in the public eye and it's bullying tactics.
You have implied at the very least, I think stronger, that you agree with the Pesutto team and Moira Deeming should have known she would be abusively labeled as a Nazi Yes I do agree with this. It was a foreseeable outcome she was warned about so it's a bit odd she then was surprised when it happened. Even more odd her approach appears to be "I had no idea"
so she should not have attended. Is this correct? No. I think it was apparent to her that the decision to attend would have reputational consequences for her organisation. There's a whole lot of complexity there around employment and organisational requirements that are largely irrelevant but in a nutshell I think she could have foreseen that her attendance and the resulting reputational risk would be unacceptable to the party and she could have done more to mitigate that (such as, spoken to them about how to manage different scenarios in advance).
None of that (to me) is about gender, it's about political controversy. And to get to the point of the trial, I still can't see how he defamed her. Which is completely irrelevant to whether or not what happened to her on SM was OK. It's not.
It's not a black/white situation. It can be true that Pesutto didn't defame her and that she was treated badly.
I'm not 100% sure why I'm answering though as no doubt it will not lead to anything positive for me