6 chapters across the catalog
Democratic women in Congress wore white to the State of the Union to honor the suffragette movement, a move led by Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. The visual display was described as a "sorority club" atmosphere by critics, who also noted Speaker Nancy Pelosi's frequent paper-shuffling and signaling to the floor. The segment debates the effectiveness and fashion choices of the coordinated protest.
Red Dead Redemption 2, Suffragette Controversy, Rockstar Games
Rockstar Games' Red Dead Redemption 2 has sparked controversy after videos surfaced of players punching a suffragette character in the game. The game is described as an incredibly deep and realistic Western simulation with layers of complex interactions. While some find the ability to commit such acts in a virtual world disturbing, others view it as a testament to the game's open-ended "sandbox" design.
Feminization of the West and Workplace Flirting
The hosts discuss the "feminization of the Western male" and the changing dynamics of workplace culture, where flirting is increasingly discouraged. They briefly revisit the history of the suffragette movement, noting that early voting rights were tied to land ownership rather than just gender. The conversation concludes with a reflection on how the "No Agenda" show's direct support model allows them to speak freely without fear of being fired.
Theresa May on Women in Power, Suffragette Legacy
Prime Minister Theresa May delivered a speech marking 100 years since women gained the right to vote in the UK, listing numerous women currently in top government and legal positions. She noted that the Home Secretary, the head of the Metropolitan Police, and the leaders of the House of Commons and Lords are all women. The speech aimed to show that the "mission" of the suffragettes has been largely realized in modern British democracy.
Suffragette Movement History, Land Ownership and Safe Spaces
The hosts discuss the history of the suffragette movement, noting that early voting rights were often tied to land ownership for both men and women. They contrast historical activism with modern "safe spaces." They emphasize that the No Agenda show is a safe space for the hosts only because it is directly supported by the audience.
The Democratic National Committee and CNBC are criticized for heavy cross-promotion of the film "Suffragette" during the debate. The hosts describe a staged PR event at the UK premiere where actresses supported protesters lying on the red carpet. They argue the film's marketing was strategically used to amp up female voters and link the historical struggle for the vote to Hillary Clinton's candidacy.
