Ah, the argument used to justify fictitious fears. Did Christian groups having that right for a century lead to Canonical Law? Did Jews using it make us all follow the Torah?
In the interests of being fully open, ultra-orthodox Jews limit women's rights, though not nearly as severely as Muslims in many Islamic countries. And rabbinical courts even in North America are the only ones that can grant a full Jewish divorce, without which a Jewish woman who has only a civil divorce cannot get remarried in a Conservative or Orthodox ceremony, whether in a synagogue or some other venue..
Thankfully the percentage of ultra-orthodox Jews is very low as compared to the rest of the Jewish population, though greater in Israel than in most other countries. And no Jews wish to impose their religious customs and religious laws on any non-Jews.
It's also interesting that you may see some ultra-orthodox Jews standing in solidarity with anti-Zionists. But the primary reason for that is they feel the Jewish Messiah won't come as long as there are Jews living in Israel, so that motivation is generally selfish.
To tell the truth I have nothing in common with ultra-orthodox Jews, and consider the ultra-religious of any religion to be responsible for much more harm in the world than good, since the beginning of recorded history.
Most ultra-orthodox Jews won't consider me as even being Jewish, as despite my genetics I am not at all observant.
However I am still a Jew in my heart, and must express my condemnation for all antisemitic acts, regardless of their origin.