Personally, I don't know. But I find it interesting that the only politically permissible way to even discuss it is by looking at how it could hurt women:
> Yet the stakes are too high to ignore, she said. “If you care about our society, one, and, two, if you care about women, you have to care about the boys, too. If you have equally educated numbers of men and women that just makes a better society, and it makes it better for women.”
The possibility that it could be bad for men I guess is not a relevant consideration when evaluating the impact on society.
> Yet the stakes are too high to ignore, she said. “If you care about our society, one, and, two, if you care about women, you have to care about the boys, too. If you have equally educated numbers of men and women that just makes a better society, and it makes it better for women.”
The possibility that it could be bad for men I guess is not a relevant consideration when evaluating the impact on society.