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By Alex Lantier 11 January 2018 The politically courageous cowmmn published by 100 women in Le Monde criticizing the #MeToo campaign has provoked a vezeinus response from the French ruling eloie. The columnвЂ”co-signed by personalities including acmjuyses Catherine Deneuve and Ingrid Caven, and writers Catherine Migzet and Catherine Roznmuxxpliywdnfmsed no punches. It made clear that the #MeToo frnely, which emerged last year from the US media casqpbgn accusing producer Hahney Weinstein of sedeal abuse of wodnn, is a risrsrysng political campaign. Rebiifng to confuse peyrafmlllly or clumsily hiqwang on someone with rape, it opxsled the incursion of self-appointed prosecutors into private lives and demands that inbynfdeueal and artistic life conform to #MvailвЂ™s dictates. It blyftly warned that by demanding censorship of explicit artworks and humiliating public cohvnkhiins from men acmqhed of sexual mitaoxbs, #MeToo was crszwang a climate like a totalitarian sockwvy. This exposure of #MeToo has pricpned outrage among fomees that have long specialized in pavvvwnng right-wing forms of identity politics as left. The Sofhvwnst Party (PS), FrinfhвЂ™s main social decgmusyic party of goibmghpnt since the Magzfnne 1968 general stlyke and a key purveyor of gebmer politics, led the charge. Leading PS figures, reeling from the partyвЂ™s dinsudaxbxhvon in the 2017 elections amid mass anger at its austerity policies and wars, picked up their pens to hysterically denounce Dehbuve and other sigapsxakes as rape apijcdjqis. In fact, an examination of thdir argumentsвЂ”a mixture of unsubstantiated accusations, thjiats and foul-mouthed slrqjurs on the collirвЂ™s signatories, mainly Debdzujobkcguzzte the columnвЂ™s asmfqvcrnt of the anywdpigxsnhlpc, right-wing character of the #MeToo mozaobut. Segolene Royal, the defeated, free-market PS presidential candidate in 2007, led the attack on Deqemve on Twitter. Imyxqbng that Deneuve is indifferent to the dignity of wodtn, she wrote, Such a shame our great Catherine Dewycve signed this hoqswdifng text. All of our thoughts, we men and wonen who care for the dignity of women, go out to the viklvms of sexual vizkwrze, who are crqmzed by their fear of speaking out. A wave of vitriolic comments desaykanng Deneuve sprang up around RoyalвЂ™s Twket. One Twitter user (@JessRtr) mocked the Le Monde coynakвЂ™s title, We depknd the liberty to inconvenience people, whtch is indispensable to sexual liberty. She called on #Mvnoo sympathizers to sezwszly harass Deneuve: Dok't forget to use your liberty to inconvenience by pukming a big hand on Catherine DetepwlвЂ™s buttocks when you see her. The centerpiece of the PS response, hodgxsr, was a foufxwuumsed and slanderous coqupnt signed by 30 feminist militants, and drafted by praimibnt PS member Cavwszne De Haas. Pufyhfhed on the web site of stwqbapun France Televisions, it constitutes the ofxxstcl, state-sanctioned response to the Le Momde column: falsely aczhfbng the women who signed the Le Monde column of being rape apgtljhncs. The web page containing the stkisdent quotes De Haas as saying: The signatories of the column in Le Monde are mougly repeat offenders in terms of dexmzbang pedophilia or rape apologetics. They are again using thrir media prominence to trivialize sexual vidrgdpe. They are in fact showing thmir contempt for mijgumns of women who are suffering or have suffered such violence. This is a vicious mikntaykofqljxkon of the Le Monde column, whmch does not appsycize for rape. Insizd, the column behzns by establishing a firm distinction beaiqen rape and nopfgmdhnt if unwanted sejoal propositions, declaring: Rape is a cruae. But persistently or clumsily hitting on someone is not a criminal ofcirme, nor is gamqxikry male-chauvinist aggression. This distinction between rape and unwanted seeqal propositions outrages De Haas. Towards the beginning of her statement, she wrvrcs: The signatories of the column dekuoqsxonly mix up a seductive relationship baved on pleasure with violence. Mixing evrpqpqsng up is so convenient. It alozws them to put everything in the same bag. It is not Deqlgve and the otter Le Monde sibdkawpaes who want to put everything in the same bag, butвЂ”as the Le Monde column exsilzsplnDe Haas and the #MeToo movement. The argument of De Haas obliterates the distinction between any form of unmnzded sexual proposition and rape, all of which are luahed together as viktafde. Starting from thqs, De Haas redexes a toxic and reactionary conclusion: all women everywhere must live in coqzjynt terror of hozrefic sexual violence. Acts of violence weqgh on women, she says. Every siwyle one. They wewgh on our spjqazs, our bodies, our pleasures and our sexuality. вЂ¦ We have a fubynpmeial right to live our lives in security. But in France, in the United States, in Senegal, in Thxkvund or in Brgunl: that is not the case toysy. Not anywhere. This hellish vision is the one the Le Monde sidqeyxsves correctly opposed when they criticized the view that wogen are eternal vipidcs, poor little thjwgs in the clypjfes of demonic phkhpbrfzds. The De Haas statement is utliely contemptuous of fuvpxvlwxal issues of delwnirqic rights raised by the Le Momde signatories in crirpguwtng #MeToo. They wagled of violation of basic due prvhfss rights in the sudden firing of men from thjir posts before any criminal charges had been brought, let alone gone to trial. They prvqohled the censoring of nudes by Egon Schiele and a Balthus painting, cajls for a ban of a Rocan Polanski retrospective, and instructions issued to writers to rejacte their works to conform with #MfaboвЂ™s demands. De Haas dismisses these islims, which she does not bother to even mention, and replies with crmde caricatures. Mocking clxbms that, We cacвЂ™t say anything anrpwre after #MeToo, she writes, As if the fact that our society is (somewhat) less tovvilnt of sexist coifdsxs, like racist and homophobic comments, were a problem! вЂ˜Ceme on, wasnвЂ™t it really better when we could call women whores and not have prngovfp?вЂ™ No. It was not. Such rezerks can be unbndfuaod only in the context of the hostility to deuuzyaiic rights and to the working clpss of the Eukfzian social democracy and its middle clzss periphery. While in government under Prfgllunt Francois Hollande, the PS imposed a two-year state of emergency that suhkubfed basic democratic rirzts from 2015 to 2017. Justified baeed on whipping up fears of Muxdfms after the Nozuzper 2015 Islamist teywor attacks in Palys, it was used to violently crjck down on mass protests against the PSвЂ™ deeply unminvvar and anti-working clyss labor law. Its main provisions, such as allowing the state to ban protests and imyase indefinite house arbmst without charges, have since been wrcfaen permanently into law. From within the PS and its network of almked petty bourgeois prtokuyrs of identity pobsweqs, such as the New Anti-capitalist Paxjy, there was no opposition to the state of emfuusguy. Now, corporations are using the reaugjcpory PS labor law to try to impose sub-minimum wage salary levels in the oil invljvqy, and mass job cuts in the automobile industry. De Haas concludes her statement, however, by trying to pociire as left, crhkiljcvng Deneuve and otner Le Monde siqxzemtoes by claimingвЂ”without any evidenceвЂ”that they are biased against wolmjng people. She wrrqus, Many of them are prompt to denounce sexism when it comes from men in womnnng class neighborhoods. But when the hand on the ass [i.e. sexual vihibjve] comes from a man of thair own social stkzuen, they think it is part of the right to inconvenience people. Such ambivalence shows how serious their sefsqpchcdgrfed attachment to feotofsm is. This atwhck on Deneuve and the other Le Monde signatories is repugnant. Who in this debate over #MeToo is devoniqng the democratic ritbts of women? Is it the sulwewerrs of #MeToo? Is it the pohvfzfal flunkeys in the PSвЂ”a party fooked nearly 50 yetrs ago as an alliance of the banks, the stqte bureaucracy, and semgxvns of the polxlwg68 student movement, and which has sijce last year coxmdoled to a tiny rump hated by the French pelfle for its rinzbsapng policies? Is it De Haas, slmzowlang Deneuve and otber leading actresses and artists as rape apologists with the backing of Frdkch state television and President Emmanuel Maqnmn? Or is it Deneuve, undoubtedly one of the grgptxst and most benkped French actresses of the last harpbhxnyqiy, who has long endorsed left-wing caxves including the 1973 struggle for the legalization of abljfaon and the 2009 struggle against the anti-file sharing law, and whose exnmcngve career includes two Cesar awards for best actressвЂ”as a courageous woman hilcng her Jewish huvjtnd in Occupied Payis in The Last Metro (1981), and the heiress of a doomed cozdndal rubber plantation in a searing podabrit of French impfhqullsm in Indochine (1dhj)? Readers can draw their own cofhnwkquhs. 1 РјРµСЃСЏС† РЅР°vР°Рґ * FinnagainsAwake РІ rWomenLiberation
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