Men have a huge stake in the availability and affordability of contraception. It goes without saying that women are affected much more than men by the Republican assault on contraception. But that does not mean we aren't also significantly affected by the outcome of the debate.
One of the largest groups of men who have much at risk in this debate are married men. While I don't have any data to support this, I'm guessing that my experiences are pretty typical. In our marriage the questions of when to have children and how many to have were discussed between the two of us. Until we decided to have children my wife was the one who used birth control. During that time discussed the who's, whats and whys of the various different methods. And when we decided to have a child she stopped using birth control. We were able to jointly decide when to have children and how many to have. Those were decisions involving many considerations, but at their core was the judgement of both of us as to the size of family we believed we were financially and emotionally best able to love, support and care for.
So when these Republicans who seem to be prisoners of some Eighteenth Century time warp try to deny access to contraceptives or just make it more difficult for women to get contraceptives, they aren't just stepping on women, they are also attacking men. I resent it. I not only resent the attack on my wife, I resent the attack on me and my ability to have the family that I choose.
I should also add that we also care about the rights of our children and grandchildren both boys and girls. The Republican assault on their reproductive freedom, on their ability to plan for the families that they can care for is highly offensive. On this one I think they will reap the whirlwind.