Being a victim is not a disadvantage or a bad thing in politics or life. In fact, if people view you as victim, they are far more likely to support you and feel compassion for you. People who think Palestinians are victims are far more likely to support Palestine and hate Israel.
For this reason, I invented 3 new political doctrines, sort of like Trinity of victimhood:
First is called "Victim Doctrine".
Second is called "Victim Guilt Doctrine".
Third is called "Victim Innocence Doctrine".
Victim doctrine is basically about always presenting yourself as a victim even when you are not. This enables removing guilt from yourself for any mistakes you make and placing them on others, so we arrive at second doctrine.
Victim Guilt Doctrine is about placing guilt on others, and important part here is, you dont just blame some specific part of society or specific individual for making you a victim. Instead, you blame everyone.
Victim Innocence Doctrine is a crucial part. Israel fails here. You cannot pretend to be a victim while doing bad things. It doesnt work. People dont buy it. So if someone wants to pretend to be a victim, he must also be harmless and not do bad things to others which would make whole point of doctrine pointless, cuz point of doctrine is to win over others.
Women who were victims of rape can make use of these two doctrines very well. They can blame all their mistakes on others, and they can likewise blame entire society for not doing enough or much at all to stop rape.
As long as I am the victim, everyone else is a bully, all my mistakes are their fault, and even if my position becomes worse and people start insulting me, it just means I am even more of a victim, so I have more room to complain and more reason for people to feel compassion towards me.
I even invented a political doctrine called "Victim Doctrine" which says that person should always present himself as victim even when he is obviously not, he should have a long list of things to complain about and blame all his actions and failures on others, while listing countless of problems other people caused him.
This doctrine is supported by research:
Victim Mentality (Psychology): A psychological mindset or cognitive habit where an individual or group consistently views themselves as a victim of others' actions, avoiding personal responsibility and attributing all negative outcomes to external malice or misfortune
Identifiable Victim Effect: A behavioral bias where people feel much stronger empathy, emotional response, and willingness to help a single, specific, identified victim compared to a large, statistical, or anonymous group of people in the same danger.