No. They wear veils as symbols of expression rather than oppression. They are only oppressed in those parts of the world where they are denied their human rights to education, etc. But the muslim women population as a whole is not oppressed at all.
Thy are not oppressed at all.
Islam does not condone the oppression of any human being. Women are oppressed all over the world whether they be Muslim, Christian, or Atheist. The reason for their oppression might be due to cultural ignorance or just an individual case of a bad relationship.
There are many things that Americans think about Russian women. Americans typically think that Russian women are athletic and musical.
I don't think all Muslim women (if any) pierce their noses. Are you confusing it with Hinduism?
Women were oppressed.
If you think that women should be oppressed and denied basic rights and equality, then yes. If you believe in equality and justice for everyone, then NO!
Women were oppressed.
Because compared to most modern standards, they do.Differences in clothing requirements;Males take control over and responsibility for females - no control of self in life;General discrimination of women in the workplace - while it happens everywhere, Arabic countries are somewhat more noted for it.Shariah law - enough said - women are heavily penalised for being victims and men receive very light punishments.Obviously not every Arab and Muslim is discriminatory or oppressive, but neither are they the best examples.Another opinion:Because in many Arab and Muslim cultures they are not allowed to drive, or to travel without a male family member. Education is discouraged. They are forced to wear head to toe coverings in extremely hot climates. They are not allowed to date or marry the man of their choice, and in general, they are oppressed and kept out of power. Some are even killed by male family members in order to "preserve the family honor." These are some of the reasons why people think they are oppressed. It should be obvious to anyone viewing such restrictions that they are meant to keep women down, because they are. No doubt, someone will write another opinion below stating that Muslim and Arab women are not oppressed in any way and that they choose to live such lives. I doubt that any woman would "choose" to be oppressed, but some may be brainwashed into accepting their fate.
For several reasons: First, she was a woman. Second, she was educated enough to realize that she was being oppressed.
I don't think that is right... A Muslim man cant marry two women...
Zinn uses the title "The Intimately Oppressed" for Chapter 6 to highlight how women were systematically oppressed in various aspects of their lives, including within their families and personal relationships. By framing women as "intimately" oppressed, Zinn emphasizes the pervasive nature of gender-based discrimination and highlights the often hidden or overlooked ways in which women were marginalized in society.
Thy are not oppressed at all.