@TakeMyLifeAndLetItBe, here are some interesting quotes I found in an article on Joel Webbon & men with similar views.
Do you agree with these gentlemen?
if so, might you like to explain why?
John McEntee, a cofounder of the Right Stuff (a Trump advisor during his first term) posted a video on X (formerly Twitter) in October 2024 stating: “When we say we wanted mail only voting we meant male – M-A-L-E…The 19th Amendment might have to go.” (McEntee later said he was joking. Right.)
Dominic Bnonn Tennant, co-author of “It’s Good To Be A Man,” stated that women’s suffrage is a “rebellion” against God and that “voting is an act of rulership. Since rulership is not given women, women should not vote.” This book is touted as “A Handbook For Godly Masculinity … Men were made to rule. They always have and always will. Nothing can change that. Nothing will.”
On his website in 2018, Tennant posted an article: “5 clear reasons Christians should oppose female heads of state.” The first reason stated that ” women exercising headship violates the creation design, for Adam was formed first, and then Eve.”
On his blog, Douglas Wilson, an evangelical theologian and pastor of Christ Church in Moscow, Idaho writes that, “however we try, the sexual act cannot be made into an egalitarian pleasuring party. A man penetrates, conquers, colonizes, plants. A woman receives, surrenders, accepts.” Men “conquering” and women “surrendering” summarizes much (if not all) of Christian Nationalism and gender roles.
In a quote-tweet, Joel Webbon noted “the 19th Amendment was a bad idea” because women are “easily deceived” and are attending “institutions for deception.” He has also said, 'Abortion will not end until feminism is utterly despised.'
Deckman reports that 69% of Christian Nationalists agree that “in a truly Christian family, the husband is the head of the household, and his wife submits to his leadership.” Only 36% of Americans overall agree with that sentiment.
Frederick Clarkson, of Political Research Advocates, notes that Christian Nationalism is grounded in “dominionism” the “theocratic idea that Christians are called by God to exercise dominion over every aspect of society by taking control of political and cultural institutions.” Clarkson writes that dominionism has long been “a driver of extremism in the United States.”
Dominionism is particularly dangerous given its adherents penchant for violence. Clarkson writes, “the goal of this new dominionism is to disrupt both more mainline versions of Christianity and U.S. democracy and, in its wake, take control of state and society and yoke everyone to their authoritarian vision of the world.”
Journalist Heath Durzin reports that Moscow Idaho fundamentalists want to make that city “an explicitly Christian locale governed by Biblical principles.” Christ Church Pastor Douglas Wilson stated: “All of Christ, for all of life…some might add for all of Moscow or for all of the world.” Durzin notes that almost all of the Christian Nationalists he spoke with “want to disenfranchise nearly all women.”