I really dislike dissecting posts sentence by sentence, it always comes across as so aggressive. I mean no offense, though. I just found it helpful to go along the lines of your argument step-by-step.
CFriis87 said:
The power that men had in the past was a necessity for them to fulfill the societal obligations that came with the rights they had.
Yes, power usually comes with responsibilities. Does not diminish the power, though. Else we would not need checks and balances in government.
CFriis87 said:
Men were solely responsible for building up society (not saying they did it without women, just that they were the ones held responsible), as well as supporting for their families.
Well, obviously, only the one with the power can be the one responsible, right? Everything else is nonsense.
CFriis87 said:
The right to vote was initially something men had to earn through military service, the reasoning being that men should at least have a say in the affairs of the government and country that they were sent to die for.
That happened in some societies, not in others. In fact, the only real evidence I found for this kind of voting right is the UK Representation of the People Act of 1918.
CFriis87 said:
Even the most powerful man today is valued more for his usefulness than his humanity, this is what makes men the "disposable" group, despite their social and political power.
Speculation. There is no way to prove that claim.
CFriis87 said:
Women have an inherent worth in our society, but when a man is no longer useful, he becomes worthless.
Again that "inherent worth" is speculative. It isn't clearly defined, for one. One could easily argue that the worth of women is no more "inherent" than the worth of men, if that worth is supposed to be childbirth. Because there clearly are women who lack that ability, and would hence not possess worth. So childbirth to women would be like physical strength to men. Something that most, but not all members of the group have, and only if you have it, you are useful and have worth.
CFriis87 said:
This culture of disposability is as ancient as mankind itself and has to do with evolutionary psychology, Karen Straughan on YouTube explains it a lot better than I can here, so here's one of the first of her videos I have seen:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vp8tToFv-bA
I'm not asking you to see things my way, I'm just hoping to have more people see the things I see.
Thanks for the heads-up, I will try watching it soon. I think it's perfectly fine if you want me to see things your way, everyone is allowed to argue

.
It is obvious that, in a biological sense, women are more important than men for the survival of the species. Biological and cultural definitions of worth are not identical, however. Everyone is an object to those that are in a position of power over them. That happens to men and women equally. The difference in recent history is not that there were no male objects, i.e. disposable soldiers, but that there were no female subjects, i.e. Rulers, Magnates or Popes.