Tate is just one symptom. It wouldn't surprise me if there was a correlation between the changing role of women in society to a reaction of misogyny by the men left behind.
It is right that women should be encouraged to have the confidence to enter into environments that was once considered male only (the computing world when I first got into computers was nearly 100% male).
But at the same time as women are being rightfully built up men have been knocked down. There aren't many in person male influences these days. Males are being brought up mainly by women and some exhibit traditionally female traits. But when they meet other males they realise what they are thinking isn't considered masculine, so they end up putting on a fake hyper unnatural masculine identity which is mostly based off being reactionary against female traits rather than genuinely understanding male traits.
The lack of understanding of masculinity means when I say that "participating in national service duty might be a good thing" will make some people cringe. Because the false message that masculinity is automatically bad dominates the talking space. So nothing positive happens, negativity grows, and symptoms are continued to be blame. It doesn't help women, girls, boys or men.