Last week, the Department of Children and Equality published an action plan aimed at challenging tradwives and the misogyny of the manosphere. A new national strategy, bolstered by government funding, plans to “challenge trends where women can be pressurised, particularly by online messaging, into particular care roles.” Running until 2028, the action plan denotes that “patriarchal norms, often focused on men as decision-makers and breadwinners and on women as carers, uphold harmful stereotypes and limit life opportunities, preventing women from pursuing particular career paths and economic opportunities and inhibiting men’s likelihood of engaging in caring roles for their children or…