The author under the pen name "Trapezoid1976" asserts the moral right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identified as the author of this work. All Rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrievable system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means without the prior written consent of the author, nor be otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.
This book is a work of fiction and all characters are fictional and are not based on real people. Therefore, any likeness to real people is coincidental and unintended.
All characters engaging in sexual activity or sexual situations are age 18 and over.
This publication contains male nudity and references and/or describes situations of humiliation of men in a female dominated society of the future.
© February 24, 2018 - Trapezoid
New America -- The Suffrage of Men
Prologue
The Wide Swings of the Pendulum
The year is 2028 and Madam President, Emmeline Watson (Named after the infamous British female activist for women's suffrage.) was re-elected to her second term as the first female President of the United States of America. She easily took control of the new government and had now also gained the majority rule of the Supreme Court with the Justices appointed in her first term and those made during the eight year Presidency of her Liberal processor. The entire government is now dominated by female Justices, Senators and Representatives. Those males still in position during her first term were nothing more than bullied shells within the positions they once held.
The French politician from the 19
th
century is credited with saying, "People get the government they deserve." Some credited Aristotle for the quote. Regardless of who first said it, the quote has a ring of truth. In a democracy, usually the majority of the people get who they elected but not necessarily who they deserve. The men of the United States of America did not deserve to have their rights stripped away, yet it happened, quickly and ruthlessly.
Though not found in any of his preserved writings, Thomas Jefferson was credited for saying, "When injustice becomes law, resistance becomes duty." I believe that also rings quite true. What he clearly did write in the Declaration of Independence is "...But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security."
[1]
I am James Monroe, described by the new government as a rebel and the leader of the mostly-male resistance movement. I am 55 years old and still remember what it was like for a man to be a "real" man. I fight to restore 'liberty and justice for all,' citizens of the former United States of America. I fight to restore the First and Second Amendment rights and the Constitution of our fore-fathers. I lead Freedom Force I-II in the fight against injustice and male oppression in what has now come to be known as New America. I hold to the preamble in the Declaration of Independence that, "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."
4
This story describes the intersecting lives of six men that are now living under the oppression of the New America female-led government and the women that subjugate, dominate and abuse them.
Chapter 1
Abuse of Power
Absolute Power Corrupts Absolutely
Two well dressed women wearing business suits are escorted into the Oval Office of the Whitehouse and asked to sit on one of the two opposing couches. One woman was Caroline Gates, a petite brunette with very short hair. The other was Megan McConnell a redhead of medium build, with hair of curls reaching her shoulders. Both are dressed in business suits consisting of a white blouse, jacket and matching trousers, and both wearing high heeled shoes.
"Please make yourselves comfortable," the personal assistant said to the women. "Madam President will be with you momentarily."
The two women looked at each other, with an eyebrow raised, as the personal assistant left the office as they wondered why they were summoned so secretively by the newly re-elected President. Though neither seemed worried, they both knew there must be a sense of urgency for this has certainly not been common in the President's first term. They were summoned in the middle of the night and the President's limousines were dispatched to pick up the two women well before the first light of day. Not being completely comfortable, they both kept both feet planted on the floor and eyes focused on the doorway across the room.
When the doorway opened, in walked Emmeline Watson without her usual escort of Secret Service, Chief of Staff, Vice President, or any other Cabinet or staff members.
Both women immediately stood and offered the customary greeting, "Good morning Madam President."
Emmeline walked over to the two women and shook their hands and replied, "Good morning to you as well ladies." She then sat down on the couch across from the two women and urged them to sit back down as well.
Madam President Watson said, "I am sure you are wondering why I summoned you here so early this morning so let's just jump right into business."
Both ladies nodded in agreement and she continued, "As Speakers of both the House and Senate, you are my most powerful allies in the Congress. I need your to execute the next step of my plans." Emmeline pointed to the tablets on the table and instructed each woman to pick one up and turn it on. The screen opened to an old image from 2017. "I know you were both very young but do either of you remember this image from the Woman's March on Washington DC?"
Megan McConnell spoke first, "I certainly do Madam President, I was a young child and my mother was a single parent who actually attended the march and thoroughly embraced the movement. Her positions on womanhood and female strength influenced me as I grew up and became a part of my platform when seeking public office. My mother and that movement provided the foundation for much of who I am today."
Caroline Gates then chimed in, "I remember it also Madam President. Though I was a toddler at the time of the Women's March on Washington, my mother was a staunch supporter of the movement. My mother was a very strong feminist. I grew up with both parents but happily for me, within a female led environment. As a result of my upbringing, I lead my household as well. In fact, I was also taught as a teen to embrace the mark established by that movement and still do to this day."