The Woman Racket: The new science explaining how the sexes relate at work, at play and in society

His first book, The Great Immigration Scandal (2004), exposed abuses within the Home Office and led to the resignation of immigration minister Beverley Hughes. Although criticized at the time by the government and the 'liberal' media for alarmism, Moxon's analysis has since been embraced by most major political parties. In fact, his views on the dangers of multiculturalism were even echoed by the Chairman of the Commission for Racial Equality, prompting the Evening Standard to remark, "Moxon appears not so much a racist as a visionary."

However, immigration was never his primary focus. Moxon joined the Home Office to study its HR policy as part of a decade-long investigation into men–women dynamics. This book is the result.

A Serious Scientific Investigation

Despite its provocative title, The Woman Racket is a serious scientific exploration of one of the key myths of our time: the belief that women are oppressed by the 'patriarchal' traditions of Western societies.

• Key Argument: Drawing on the latest findings in evolutionary psychology, Moxon argues that the opposite is true. He contends that men—particularly low-status males—have historically been the victims of deep-rooted prejudice.
• Biological Roots: This prejudice, Moxon explains, is biologically derived, unconscious, and can only be uncovered through the tools of scientific psychology.

Revealing Prejudice Across Society

The book uncovers this bias in various fields, including:

• Healthcare
• Employment
• Family Policy
• Politics

For example, Moxon highlights that, compared to the long and bloody struggle for universal male suffrage, women were granted the vote "in an historical blink of the eye."

The Woman Racket challenges conventional narratives and offers a thought-provoking perspective on gender dynamics in modern society.