One key aspect of the fight for fathers is the push for equal parenting time and shared custody arrangements. Advocates argue that children benefit significantly from having meaningful relationships with both parents, and the default assumption should be joint custody unless there are compelling reasons to the contrary. This perspective challenges traditional notions of gender roles within the family and encourages a more egalitarian approach to parenting responsibilities.

The movement also addresses issues such as parental alienation, where one parent deliberately undermines the child's relationship with the other parent. Fathers' rights activists seek legal reforms to prevent such behaviours and ensure that both parents can maintain a healthy and supportive connection with their children.

While progress has been made in recognising fathers' rights, challenges persist, including cultural biases and outdated legal frameworks. 'Fight For Fathers' not-for-profit group continues to push for reforms that prioritise the child's best interests while recognising and respecting the rights of both parents to be actively involved in their children's lives.

Ultimately, the goal is to create a more equitable and just family court system that promotes shared parenting and fosters healthy parent-child relationships.