I'd say... everywhere. There are several biases and predispositions that
favor women (generally for good biological reasons, mind), and some of these
have translated into legal rights that women have, but men don't.
One particular example is the right to opt out of parenthood. Women have at
least three steps where they can do so: first, they can use birth control to
prevent conception. Second, they can abort the fetus. Third, they can offer
the child up for adoption. Men, on the other hand, only have that first step.
If a condom fails, and a child is conceived, the woman involved can force him
to support that child financially, whether he wants the child or not.
There's also gender discrimination favoring women lately, because of social
justice warriors trying to "fix" inequities that are caused by differences in
average physical fitness and desires between men and women (i.e. jobs that
fewer women are capable of doing, and jobs that fewer women want to do).
There was an example a few months back of a woman being allowed to join New
York's fire department despite failing a test which all firefighters are
required to pass:
http://nypost.com/2015/05/03/woman-to-become-ny-firefighter-despite-failing-crucial-fitness-test/
In some countries, such special treatment is actually mandated; there are
countries which have established "gender quotas", which effectively force
companies to discriminate in favor of less qualified women if the men
applying are more qualified (which inevitably happens if there are more men
than women to choose from). Again, this is because of social justice warriors
trying to "fix" inequities easily explained by the simple fact that women's
general predispositions lead them to different things than men's general
predispositions.
