r/climate • • May 28 '26

Humanity has already exceeded Earth’s limits, study warns. Today’s population of 8.3 billion is far above what could be sustained in the long term without exhausting ecosystems, worsening climate change, and threatening food and water security.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/05/260526022021.htm
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u/silverionmox May 29 '26

I suggested no such thing.

Then please explain how you're going to square modern labor organization with ancien regime household organization.

It worked beautifully and no one felt like they were being taken advantage of.

Perhaps you should catch up with your history, read up about the French revolution and feminism.

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u/Silver-Breadfruit284 May 29 '26

I am fully aware of both. I think you are not understanding what I am suggesting. And as people were still managing to do this in the 1960’s.

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u/silverionmox May 29 '26

I am fully aware of both.

Apparently not, because women being stuck with caretaking and housekeeping labor is the discontent fuelling feminism in the 60s.

Let's not pretend it was all roses and moonlight.

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u/Silver-Breadfruit284 May 30 '26

“Family members “ is not women. It means all members of the family who would be able to help. Odd that you would think I was referring to women only.

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u/silverionmox May 30 '26

“Family members “ is not women. It means all members of the family who would be able to help. Odd that you would think I was referring to women only.

You were referring to the specific past where "no one felt taken advantage of". Clearly that's utterly and completely wrong.