Female Supremacy (Female Domination)

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Fantasise about being humiliated or degraded. Whether it’s being called names, being told to do something obscene, or being laughed at, humiliation can be a powerful turn-on for some people a b The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin, 3d ed. 1992 ( ISBN 0-395-44895-6)), entries gynecocracy, gynocracy, & gynarchy. The woman will have more authority than the man in the relationship, and it’s a great way to explore each other more, as well as open your mind.

Mrs. Woodhull offers herself in apparent good faith as a candidate, and perhaps she has a remote impression, or rather hope, that she may be elected, but it seems that she is rather in advance of her time. The public mind is not yet educated to the pitch of universal woman's rights" ... "At present man, in his affection for and kindness toward the weaker sex, is disposed to accord her any reasonable number of privileges. Beyond that stage he pauses, because there seems to him to be something which is unnatural in permitting her to share the turmoil, the excitement, the risks of competition for the glory of governing."In Marion Zimmer Bradley's book, The Mists of Avalon (1983), Avalon is an island with a matriarchal culture, according to Ruben Valdes-Miyares. [332] a b c d e Oxford English Dictionary (online), entry matriarchy, as accessed November 3, 2013 (subscription may be required or content may be available in libraries). a b c Rathnayake, Zinara. "Khasis: India's indigenous matrilineal society". www.bbc.com . Retrieved May 17, 2021. Female domination is a term used to describe a sexual relationship or practice in which a woman takes control of her partner.

Matriarchies may also be confused with matrilineal, matrilocal, and matrifocal societies. [1] While there are those who may consider any non-patriarchal system to be matriarchal, most academics exclude those systems from matriarchies as strictly defined. Etymologically, it is from Latin māter (genitive mātris), "mother" and Greek ἄρχειν arkhein, "to rule". [26] The notion of matriarchy was defined by Joseph-François Lafitau (1681–1746), who first named it ginécocratie. [27] According to the OED, the earliest known attestation of the word matriarchy is in 1885. [2] By contrast, gynæcocracy, meaning 'rule of women', has been in use since the 17th century, building on the Greek word γυναικοκρατία found in Aristotle and Plutarch. [28] [29]However, other couples may prefer an equal relationship or even a female-led relationship, and there are many different reasons why couples may choose to explore femdom. Anne Helene Gjelstad describes the women on the Estonian islands Kihnu and Manija as "the last matriarchal society in Europe" because "the older women here take care of almost everything on land as their husbands travel the seas". [68] [69] Asia [ edit ] Burma [ edit ]