Uh, no.
Criticism does not equate to hatred.
And the more the word "misogyny" is misused by being thrown around frivolously, the less useful it is as an accurate descriptor.
You do our language and society a disservice by conflating the concepts of hate vs critique.
You are not the gatekeeper of what is and is not "misogyny".
Leave women alone? Are women somehow ordained with a shield against any criticism? No one can ever criticize a woman-- following that logic... women are always correct?
That sounds authoritarian to me.
Definition of authoritarian
1 : of, relating to, or favoring blind submission to authority 2 : of, relating to, or favoring a concentration of power in a leader or an elite not constitutionally responsible to the people an authoritarian regime.
__________
The logic in: criticism != hatred is quite sound.
a definition of criticism: the expression of disapproval of someone or something based on perceived faults or mistakes.
a definition of critique: a detailed analysis and assessment of something
a definition of hatred: intense dislike or ill will
_________
TLDR: disapproval does not equal intense dislike
Just curious-- do you mean that in absolute terms?
For example: Can a teacher/parent/manager scrutinize or judge a student/child/employee? Certainly this is expected virtually all cultures.
Or, if you hire someone to do work on your house, or to build a car, train, or airplane, let's say. You cannot scrutinize their work?
There are entire industries & occupations devoted to this very practice-- Inspections.
So, I very much disagree. I think observable premises in reality demonstrate a different reality from what you claim.