E:\My Documents\women behave bad\Women who make the world worse.doc \ EXPOSED: the hatred, hypocrisy, and totalitarian intolerance of feminists like Gloria Steinem, Maureen Dowd, Eleanor Smeal, and (of course) Hillary Women Who Make the World Worse by Kate O'Beirne Who better to expose the destructiveness of feminism than a fearless female conservative? In Women Who Make the World Worse, National Review's Kate O'Beirne takes on America's leading feminists: Hillary Clinton, Gloria Steinem, Eleanor Smeal, Maureen Dowd, Kate Michelman, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and even Sex and the City's Carrie Bradshaw. She opposes their propagandistic Leftist emotionalism and self-important grandstanding with irrefutable evidence that the feminist movement -- including some of those very women -- has hurt women far more than it has helped them over the last forty years. Women Who Make the World Worse shows how feminism has devastated American society: fracturing families; making American schools and workplaces into battlefields to advance feminist causes; and exalting working women among mothers and consigning millions of children to a soulless upbringing by daycare center employees. Through it all, O'Beirne shows that feminists have poisoned American public discourse about gender issues with politically charged claptrap about how a hostile patriarchy makes women its helpless victims. Yet O'Beirne proves here that it is actually men - and boys - who are bearing a considerable amount of the actual suffering. Millions of schoolboys are being feminized in American classrooms; boys' sports are in retreat in schools everywhere; the "gender gap" deforms local and national politics; millions of husbands and fathers (and wives and mothers) believe that men are not needed in the raising of children; and worst of all, transforming the American military into a laboratory for large-scale social engineering puts us all at risk. O'Beirne establishes that the feminist agenda is at its core not pro-female at all; it's merely anti-male. She demolishes the prevailing myth among feminists that men are the enemy of women's progress. This provocative book is essential reading for anyone, male or female, who is looking for some old-fashioned common sense about relations between the sexes. Revealed -- Feminism's war on men, the family, and the military: How feminists insist that there are no innate differences between men and women -except when they find it convenient to argue the opposite The prominent feminist who dismissed the traditional family as a "storybook idea" The husband of a famous feminist who advised men not to marry feminists! How feminists ignored good news about declines in domestic violence rates and trumped up a "national epidemic" of such violence -- largely in order to keep themselves employed Why the feminist movement has for so long been on a collision course with what we know to be true about the natural bond between mother and child The feminist leader who refused to acknowledge overwhelming evidence that most working women would prefer to stay at home, and that parents don't want the government-run programs that she advocates for toddlers Hypocrisy: how the liberal proponents of center-based child care are in reality advocating the boosting of profits for big business, tax cuts for the rich, and the sabotaging of women's choices How the media generally mimics feminist talking points and ignores the mountains of evidence that disproves feminist orthodoxy Disproved: the common myth that women with similar education, skills, and job experience work for salaries 25 percent less than those of men Women who wised up after mistakenly heeding the calls of feminist sirens to put off marriage and motherhood to chase career goals It's sexual harassment if I say so: feminists who actually argue that whether or not actionable sexual harassment has taken place must be judged by a subjective standard based on what any particular woman might find offensive How the feminist theory on sexual harassment is clearly based on the work of Catharine McKinnon, who declared that all heterosexual intercourse was rape The destructive gender war in our schools and universities: how it has harmed girls, boys, and serious scholarship How gender warriors treat American boys as unindicted coconspirators in history's gender crimes, while girls are taught to see themselves as helpless victims of a phantom, crippling gender bias Social engineering in the classroom: how it has become ever rarer for feminized, feminist educators to present boys with strong male role models Debunked: the feminist insistence that girls' comparative lack of interest in athletics is the result of gender discrimination and social conditioning to avoid traditionally male activities How Title IX has not actually increased the number of girls playing sports, and has harmed athletic programs in general Women in combat: why it's a bad idea -- and how it's endangering our troops in Iraq The myth, uncritically hyped by the media, that our patriarchal culture silences adolescent girls The double standard demanded by feminists for women in the military: it isn't confined only to physical tests How feminists exploit the abuse and deaths of young women in combat situations to advance their agenda of androgyny and abortion How feminist political activists consistently refuse to face the implications of the fact that Republicans have been winning more presidential elections than Democrats -- and even carrying more of the female vote The female Army Captain who successfully completed a mission to secure a dog kennel -- and was hailed by the politically correct establishment as a new McArthur or Patton! Why modern feminism's biggest enemies are the smallest of all humans: the unborn Exploded: the persistent myth that most women support the feminists' abortion-ondemand agenda The pro-life agenda: is it really a vote-killer, as both parties seem to believe? Solid evidence that the pro-life advantage is actually unequivocal in the voting booth The feminist psychologist who began in 1975 to try to prove that there are no innate differences between men and women -- and who now admits that "it didn't work out" Little-noted, and highly politically incorrect, data about just how profoundly different men and women really are. ate O’Beirne is National Review’s Washington Editor. She writes principally about Congress, politics, and domestic policy. She is a regular on CNN’s Capital Gang. Before joining National Review in 1995, O’Beirne was vice president of governement relations at the Heritage Foundation, responsible for keeping Washington policymakers abreast of Heritage proposals and research findings in all areas of the Foundation’s study, while serving as a contributing editor for National Review. O'Beirne previously served as Heritage’s deputy director of domestic-policy studies, where she supervised studies in the area of health care, welfare, education, and housing. From 1986 to 1988, she was deputy assistant secretary for legislation at the Department of Health and Human Services. A native of New York, O’Beirne began her political career when she worked on James Buckley’s successful U.S. senatorial campaign and served as a staff assistant in his Senate office. O'Beirne also worked for the New York State senate, received her J.D. degree from St. John’s University, and practiced law in New York. http://www.nrbookservice.com/products/BookPage.asp?prod_cd=c6862