I always took the phrase "She is someone's [whatever]" not to suggest that the recipient isn't thinking of them as a person, but that they are thinking of them as a stranger. As in, "How would you like it if you knew someone was treating your [person you care about] like that?". It's still a criticism for the recipient, but it doesn't go as far to accuse them of dehumanizing anyone. Instead, it suggests you should treat them like you would someone you are close to and care about more deeply.

True. I need to work on not talking like that more.

The sign isn't for us who knows women are people.

It's for a percentage of people who don't realize when they are vote Republican and their many anti-women policies -- it affects their mothers, sisters, daughters, etc.

A simple but important point.

Funny how White Christian Nationalists so readily ignore things like Whatever you do for the least of us, you do for me [Jesus as in their god and ticket holder to the backstage party] and Whatever you do to the least of us to do to me.

Funny enough, in the OT there were also calls about uplifting the beggar, the widow, the migrant and the stranger, and an example was made of two cities specifically for not doing this when they were embarrassed with riches, specifically Sodom and Gomorrah.

Not that women don't get short shrift in the bible, but the current crap about contraception and abortion are a stretch misreading of passages, and are drawn from the same resources that say don't have kids, the apocalypse is neigh and it's not nice to do that to people who won't even get to grow up.

What if shes hitler's stan? Or trump's supporter? Or voldemort's death eater?

I fucking hate that song, but hey, if it makes just one shitsack pause and reconsider being a monster, just one time their two braincells rub together and fart out the thought "that's someone's daughter" to make them treat a woman like a person, fuck it, I'll take it.

Nobody is determining value, it is an idiom used to help the recipient empathise