@Alice Liddell,
As difficult as it is in this patriarchal world, let us momentarily move away from genders and say that when anyone in a position of power makes a subordinate feel personally oppressed in some manner; it is wrong.
Majorly this is male onto female as we know, this is where Weinstein, Epstein and the prince all come into it; it is the basis of 'Me too' of course.
My own wife is a tall, slim, pretty blond, vivacious lady, who is a Dr of Psychology + Dr of Criminology and indeed is the world leader in her specialisation. Does she wear a blouse or anything which is not neck high when working outside of the house? No. Does she wear a skirt? No.
Why? Because some,
only some, males cannot manage to contain themselves and think that her legs and breasts are more interesting than her (professionally tested) genius mind. My wife is a socially power person and she still has this stupidity from some males.
Neither my wife or I have time for 'feminism' because that is trying to push the pendulum to the other side. It is often to punish men for the historical mess that mostly religion has created, the patriarchal world where genitals carry more weight than abilities ... What we need is egalitarianism
We can all see that one person here is huffing and puffing. That is because when one section of any society has endless privilege, any move toward equality means they feel they are being discriminated against. We must remember that one person gaining a 'right' means another person has just lost one.
Is that sort of male dying out? Not as fast as most people would like to imagine, patriarchal society is still alive and well ..... pushing most of the power buttons ..... When my wife first became a Dr she was offered a job in a university as a research assistant, which in essence is little more than a fairly highly paid admin clerk, working for some man ... Because mostly all dept heads are male.
Much to their chagrin she said 'No thanks' and started her own consultancy ... She advises governments and major companies on policy issues and does much other work, along with her own research and publishing. But for all she is, which is magnificent and significant, she still had a moment of 'Can I' because there is so much pressure on women saying 'No, you can't'
In essence, men need to realise they are not doing a female a 'favour' by coming onto them no matter how tenuous the act ... Put the damn thing back in your trousers and grow up man-child.