Part 7/11:
A recurring theme is that feminization often involves suppressing masculine virtues such as rationality, resilience, and confrontational debate. Andrews argues that if institutions continue to lean toward the feminized mode—emphasizing consensus, emotional appeal, and victimhood—society risks weakening its capacity for honest disagreement, critical thinking, and rule-based justice.
She mentions that even historically "masculine" arenas, like military history or traditional law, are being devalued or replaced by social history and gender studies, which she perceives as a loss of depth, rigor, and objectivity.