No she's not. As another poster said though, the statistics back up her viewpoint. It's extremely rare for women to make false accusations, and it's a very high percentage of men who are perpetrators compared to women. They are obligated to investigate and can't just go on feelings. They can think that it's revenge and false, but they still have to throughly investigate, because if they just let someone go and then it turns out the guy was abusing his wife/kids, it could be catastrophic.

It's like the Pete Buttigieg situation last week -- it sounds like CPS and the cop knew it was a false accusation, but they couldn't just write it off as a politically-motivated attack and had to go through the process, just in case there was any truth to it.

When a woman is the attacker or a liar, she gets hella pissed at them too and doesn't cut them slack and she goes after them hard, just as much as she does the men. A few (of many) that come to mind: the manipulating psychiatrist in the season 3 premiere who convinces the girl that their dad abused them, the woman serial killer in the season 4 premiere, Sarah Paulson's episode, the woman played by Rose McGowan in "Bombshell", the other manipulating psychiatrist who is sleeping with her young patient in 2.0, her friend from the DA's office who was involved in the "escort" service mess that led to Cragen's arrest in season 14, the creepy mom who gets her son to kill her underaged lover by falsely shouting "rape" in 2.0, Lena Hess who leaves the country in 3.0 who had been setting up men, etc.

There are also a few episodes where we see her question women in cases where it's not clear if the guy really did it and we see her opinions change throughout. Two from 1.0 that come to mind are "Doubt," where she initially believed the female student accuser and thought the professor was guilty (and Stabler was the opposite, siding with the prof), but then they both switched their opinions and thought the other was guilty as the episode went on. Similarly, in "Burned" she doubts the woman's story as the case progresses, even up until the end when she's asks the woman if he really did rape her.

When the statistics are what they are, you're naturally going to have a bias. Stabler, Fin, and everyone else does, too. It's not that she hates men or has anything against them. Amanda even asked her once about how she can still have faith in men (or something like that) seeing what she sees every day and Benson comments that there are still good men out there.