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CFW - Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

This page will provide some answers to the questions that are most frequently asked of the CFW. When you study the answers, please study the questions too, as they reveal the muddled thinking that is becoming more prevalent in today's unbalanced society.

 

Q. Is this an organisation for men only? Is this an organisation for women only?

A. No, our membership is composed of nearly equal numbers of men and women.

Q. You're too late, aren't you? Feminism is the order of the day in the U.K. now!

A. Firstly, the CFW, in its original incarnation as the Campaign for the Feminine Woman, and subsequently as the charitable organisation Concern for Family and Womanhood, has been broadcasting its message since 1979. Secondly, our studies have shown that feminism is supported only by a minority in the U.K., but has made serious advances in cities and into the media. We are now bombarded with feminist images on television and in the press, even though this is unrepresentative of what people in the U.K. think or feel. Furthermore, feminism is WRONG in the sight of God.

Q. I'm a man, feminism doesn't affect me, does it?

A. Yes, it does. Your rights are gradually being whittled away as the politicians give in time and again to the vociferous feminist minority, and introduce measures to tax the working man more heavily and to use those taxes to support more women. The typical married, working man in today's society has significantly less earning power than before, making it more difficult for him to support his family. In many cases, economic circumstances now force women to go out to work even when this is against their and their husband's wishes. This means that more people are competing for the same job vacancies and the result is that unfortunately there are families where no one has paid employment. A stable and prosperous society such as the United Kingdom should be able to ensure that each family has a breadwinner, but the influence of feminism is having a destabilising effect upon families - the nucleus of our present and future society.

Q. Are you saying women shouldn't have an equal chance to get a job?

A. We don't think it is right that married women should be in employment outside the home, when there is already a breadwinner, their husband, in the family. Many women who are wives and mothers want to follow their natural vocation and bring up their children as only a mother can, but are (unfairly) being denied the opportunity to do so. Who cares about these women? Not the government. Who will support them in achieving their aims? Not the government. Who cares about the children, who are surely better off spending their formative years with their natural mother if at all possible? Not the government. The feminist element in society is pressurising women to abandon their children during the day and to go out to work, as if a woman were useless unless she was earning money. Even worse, this is what many of our children are learning as a normal situation, which they will pass on to their own children in time. Children are seeing less and less of a normal (traditional) family life - the long term effect is that the family unit will be severely weakened and we will become a nation of loners, out for ourselves, without respect for other people (even our own family members!). As for single women, we believe that they should have equal opportunity for jobs, providing they can give equal performance.

Q. I'm a woman, surely it's my right to do what I want with my life?

A. Oh, really? If you are married, you need to consider your duties and responsibilities to your family (even if you have no children). In a traditional, Christian marriage, the man accepts the position of head of the family and assumes the responsibilities for that position. This means that he is no longer free to do exactly what he likes because it is his duty to put consideration for his wife and family above his own personal wishes. A true husband does not behave as some sort of dictator, forcing his family to do what he wants all the time. A true husband has to perform a balancing act between the various, sometimes conflicting, wishes of each of the family members (himself included) and steer the family in the correct direction. Christian families receive this direction from God's word, their spiritual guide. The map that they follow is available now, in all good bookshops. It's called the Bible. It also explains that a woman who is married has responsibilities and duties too, which increase when children are added to the family. So you're not a free spirit. Sorry.

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