What does misogyny refer to? a) Hatred of men, b) Hatred of women, c) Hatred of children, d) Hatred of all genders b) Hatred of women

How is misandry often characterised in relation to patriarchal systems? a) As systemic oppression, b) As a reaction to power structures, c) As equality advocacy, d) As unrelated to gender

Which term describes the hatred or prejudice against men based on their masculinity? a) Misogyny, b) Misandry, c) Feminism, d) Egalitarianism

What does addressing misogyny involve? a) Recognising individual prejudice, b) Dismantling entrenched gender hierarchies, c) Promoting stereotypes about masculinity, d) Ignoring cultural norms

What can tackling misandry involve? a) Ignoring gender conflicts, b) Promoting harmful stereotypes about men, c) Recognising harmful stereotypes about men, d) Justifying patriarchal norms

How does misogyny enforce discrimination? a) Through systemic oppression, b) Through individual prejudice, c) By promoting equality, d) By encouraging masculinity

Why does misandry lack the same impact as misogyny? a) It has no historical roots, b) It lacks systemic power, c) It justifies inequality, d) It is unrelated to gender

What is one key difference between misogyny and misandry? a) Misandry has systemic power, b) Misogyny lacks historical context, c) Misogyny is a systemic issue, d) Misandry enforces gender hierarchies

What is the ultimate goal in addressing both misogyny and misandry? a) Maintaining existing hierarchies, b) Working towards a more just society, c) Promoting inequality, d) Enforcing traditional roles

What is the main source of misogyny historically? What is the main source of misogyny historically? a) Matriarchal systems, b) Patriarchal systems, c) Individual feelings, d) None of the above b) Patriarchal systems