NOBODY Wants Women Anymore

Overview

The video reacts to a clip by Todd about survey findings on whether men are responsible for women’s challenges. Despite the title, the discussion focuses mainly on blame, accountability, and alleged differences in how institutions treat men and women—not on evidence about whether people want to date or marry women.

The Survey

Todd describes a 2025 Survey Center on American Life report based on interviews with more than 5,400 U.S. adults. Asked whether women’s challenges in American society are due to men’s behavior, 37% of women answered “a great deal” and 42% answered “a fair amount.” For the reverse question—whether men’s challenges are due to women—the corresponding figures were 16% and 37%.

Among Democratic women aged 18–29, 66% said women’s challenges were due to men’s behavior “a great deal”; the figure was lower among older age groups. Todd argues that the results reflect a tendency to blame men. Taylor The Fiend agrees and says the findings do not surprise him.

Todd’s Broader Argument

Todd says the survey itself was not designed to assign blame. He then argues that other research and government data contradict claims that men systematically cause women’s problems. He organizes his examples around institutional advantages and support for women, men’s roles as providers and builders, men’s disadvantages, and women’s agency and accountability. The subtitles cover only some of the examples he says he plans to present.

Examples Todd Cites

Todd claims that:

• Women receive shorter federal sentences and are more likely than men to receive probation, even after accounting for differences between cases.
• In one study, respondents were more supportive of government assistance for struggling women than for struggling men.
• Welfare and child-support arrangements can affect single mothers.
• Recommendations have been made to recruit more women into academic medical leadership.
• Women’s-studies degree programs exist without a comparable federal category for men’s studies.
• Child-related tax credits and support obligations can benefit custodial mothers while fathers continue paying support.

Provision and Institutions

Todd argues that women have sought entry into historically male institutions, while some women-only organizations remain. He cites a Pew finding that 71% of Americans consider financial provision very important for a man to be a good husband or partner, compared with 32% for a woman.

He also says men are often encouraged to act as allies and mentors for women, and that men pay more federal income tax in aggregate because high earners are disproportionately male.

Taylor The Fiend’s Commentary

Taylor The Fiend strongly endorses Todd’s general argument. He contends that men are routinely blamed and expected to solve their own problems, while women are more likely to receive support. He also makes broader claims about dating choices, family breakups, male spaces, and women’s responsibility for their circumstances. These are presented as his opinions and are not independently substantiated in the video.

Presenters and Contributors

• Taylor The Fiend: Presenter
• Todd: Speaker in the source clip; surname not given
• Loach: Mentioned as having covered the topic but does not appear in the subtitles