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De feminisation of women in Europe and its consequences for the family
Gender equality and life issues in the European Union
Maciej Giertych
Non-attached Member of European Parliament
♀ ≠ ♂
Brussels 2008
Gender equality and life issues in the European Union
© Maciej Giertych 2008
Publisher:
Maciej Giertych
60 rue Wiertz
1047 Bruxelles
Belgium
Sole liability for opinions in this publication rests with the author and the
European Parliament is not responsible for any use that may be made of the
information contained therein.
Index
Content in the Treaty of Lisbon ............................................................
4
Comment ....................................................................................
12
Opposition to Darwinian views on gender inequality ..........................
13
Defeminisation of women and demasculinisation of men in Europe and
their consequences for the family ........................................................
15
Gender differences ....................................................................
15
Emancipation and feminism .....................................................
17
Biological superiority of women ..............................................
18
Equalising with men .................................................................
18
Combating fertility ...................................................................
20
Contraception ...........................................................................
20
Demasculinisation ....................................................................
20
Promotion of homosexuality ....................................................
21
Abortion ....................................................................................
22
Infidelity and divorce ................................................................
22
Gynaecological problems .........................................................
24
Fertilisation in vitro ..................................................................
25
Motherhood ...............................................................................
25
Families with many children .....................................................
26
Grandmothers ............................................................................
27
Conclusions ..........................................................................................
28
Authority ...................................................................................
16
Content in the Treaty of Lisbon
In the European Union always someone will make sure that to documents on
almost any topic amendments will be introduced that speak of the right to reproductive
health (meaning abortion), of non-discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation
(meaning promotion of homosexuality) and of gender equality or gender
mainstreaming (meaning promotion of women in prestigious positions). There is
always a majority available for these amendments and they get voted in. The rejected
European Constitution, the Treaty of Lisbon (TL) as well as various documents voted
in the European Parliament continuously hold these elements of the feminist agenda.
The Treaty of Lisbon (TL), now undergoing the process of ratification in
Member States, has specific references to equality between men and women, to non-
discrimination on the grounds of sex or sexual orientation, to life issues etc. Since
there is no consolidated version of the treaty I have to refer to the original documents
and to the changes imposed upon them by the TL. I shall quote below the relevant
documents and indicate in italics the changes introduced. The documents in question
are the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (CFR), the Treaty of
Maastricht otherwise known as the Treaty on the European Union (TEU) and the
Treaty of Rome now known as the Treaty Establishing the European Community
(TEC). The last mentioned after these changes will be renamed Treaty on the
Functioning of the European Union (TFEU). What follows will be very difficult to
read as the whole TL is. I have traced references pertaining to only one subject. If you
feel lost remember that all those responsible for the ratification of this treaty are
similarly lost and will remain so until they make such an analysis as this for whatever
topics interest them.
The TL consists basically of three documents, the CFR which has not been
modified, the TEU and TEC both substantially modified and with the name of the
latter changed to TFEU. The numeration of articles, points and sub-points is absolutely
confusing (there are 28 pages of equivalences explaining the changes in numeration).
Here everything in italics including numeration is from the TL, while normal script is
for the existing documents.
CHARTER OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION (CFR)
So far this document is not binding. It will become binding (see below the
changed article 6 of the TEU under article 1, item 8, point 1. of the TL) if the TL is
ratified by all 27 Member States of the European Union. It has the following
statements pertinent to the issue discussed. These have not been altered by the TL nor
have any additions been made to it.
Preamble
... Conscious of its spiritual and moral heritage, the Union is founded on the
indivisible, universal values of human dignity, freedom, equality and solidarity;
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