No Marriage, No Society: A Critique of the 4B Movement

In No Marriage, No Society: A Critique of the 4B Movement, author Margot Everleigh delves into the radical philosophy of the 4B movement-an ideology that rejects marriage, dating, childbirth, and sexual relationships as a means of empowering women. While acknowledging the legitimate frustrations that fuel this movement, Everleigh argues that its rejection of foundational societal bonds risks creating division, isolation, and long-term societal instability. This book provides a balanced, thoughtful critique, exploring how the movement's radical stance overlooks the value of reform and collaboration in building a more equitable world.

Through a compelling analysis of history, economics, and human connection, Everleigh demonstrates that relationships, families, and communities are not inherently oppressive but are tools that can evolve to reflect modern values of equality and inclusion. Offering a constructive path forward, No Marriage, No Society emphasizes the importance of reimagining societal structures, rather than abandoning them, to foster both individual empowerment and collective strength. This thought-provoking work is a call to embrace connection over division and collaboration over isolation in the pursuit of true progress.