I think the question is how those women who made allegations would have behaved if their world view hadn't been corrupted by feminism. You can argue that they should have behaved responsibly anyway--and perhaps they should have--but that doesn't excuse feminism from inflicting psychological damage through its agenda of using policy making, the academy, the news media, and other public institutions to promote distorted views and casuistic theories of gender that it knows to be noxious and that it specifically weaponizes to induce attacks on men. Men certainly are far less likely to make allegations--even legitimate allegations (given that they are unlikely to be taken seriously)--against women, but does this mean they are inherently more moral than women? I don't think so. I don't think either men or women naturally make heinous, false allegations against others unless some toxic force such as feminism has motivated them to do so.