No it does not. A soft fork simply lets the old chain die out if people are still mining there. They aren't actively attacking the old chain as your proposal suggests. A normal soft fork would still allow miners to mine on and extend the old chain. This causes problems, see the July 4th forking incident for an example of this.
A softfork is the same as a 51% attack against the old rules. The generalized softfork is no different. I think DannyHamilton understands this.