Claiming that they are the victims of unacknowledged injustices, men's rights activists denounce both the feminist discourse on men's violence and the social policies that were implemented in the last 20 years to end domestic violence. This article presents a synthesis of their main arguments based on a content analysis of three books published in Quebec. The second part of the article places these arguments within existing controversies about the definition of violence, violence by women, and the balance between the rights of the victims and the rights of those who are accused of domestic violence. It also reports data that cast doubt on the men's rights activists claims that violence between men and women is generally symmetrical and that men are victims of systematic discrimination within the criminal justice system.