RP philosophy is actually 100% identical to that of hardcore conservative antifeminists like
Phyllis Schlafly, it's just not immediately obvious because RPers focus on telling men how to act while the antifeminists focus on telling women how to act.
Well, Phyllis Schlafly was/is kind of correct in pretty much all of her beliefs of what would happen in the future, based on briefly going over her wikipedia page (hadn't really heard of her before).
Women have lost / are losing many of their traditional security blankets such as guaranteed alimony and rights to custody in divorce proceedings (even though they do, of course, win the vast majority of the time, it's not a forgone conclusion now).
Women aren't in any danger of being drafted any time soon, but then again, neither are men anymore.
The courts did cave-in now on same-sex marriages (in most states), and it has become "socially acceptable" to be "out" in the u.s.
Since the 1960s, traditional gender roles HAVE eroded. A woman is now expected/required to work a full 40 hour workweek just to be able to survive, the same as men. Marriage rates are declining rapidly, not only are women not happy with what feminism has produced in men (men are not "measuring up" to the standards expected of hypergamy, meaning higher status than her), but men are not as happy with the available "marriageable" women either (single mothers abound).
Log In - The New York Times
In 2013, the economist David H. Autor and Melanie Wasserman, a graduate student at M.I.T., found that, "Sharp declines in the earning power of non-college males combined with the economic self-sufficiency of women - rising educational attainment, falling gender gap and greater female control over fertility choices - have reduced the economic value of marriage for women."
Basically we fell from about 70% of households being "nuclear families" to less than 50% in the span of 50 years. In some cities, 75% of children are being raised by single mothers (such as my own). She spoke like it was a bad thing, personally, as a red pill aware man, I think I can use my knowledge to further myself, so I don't really see a problem with it. I'm "enjoying the decline" as redpillers tend to say.
Marriage is about as good a predictor of economic success as are education, race and ethnicity, according to a 2014 study by Robert Lerman at the Urban Institute, and W. Bradford Wilcox, director of the National Marriage Project at the University of Virginia.
In their analysis of census and Bureau of Labor Statistics data, they concluded that if married households today equaled the numbers seen in 1980, "the growth in median income of families with children would be 44 percent higher."
Men work harder to provide for a family, IF they have one. Women do not save unless there is a strong man forcing her to reign spending on frivolous material goods. The two combine to create a great combo.
Unisex bathrooms did come about, although generally at smaller venues. It doesn't mean much, but she was right about it.