I don't believe so..................
There is nothing unusual about the women on Fox News. They are equal to their male counterparts. Their job is a newscaster and they are performing their job very well.
Men and women have different body chemistry and alcohol affects men and women differently. Women typically have less body mass than male counterparts and carry more water weight than men, BAC is affected by both of those two factors heavily.
Women are often treated differently than men in the military because women have been viewed as the weaker sex for many years. This causes men to want to protect them rather than work with them equally.
Women worldwide are generally shorter as compared to their male counterparts. About 23 percent of the world's women population are over 5 feet 7 inches tall.
Unfortunately, softer technologies open up more opportunities for women because their male counterparts view them in a softer role. In less advanced countries, however, this can be a definite 'in' for women.
I don't believe anyone, male or female, should be required to serve a military organisation.
it depends what sport program it is... like the NFL is a male dominate sport.
Most women were kept out of combat situations but there were times where a woman had to fight like her male counterparts to survive or they had to use trickery.
There are many laws that treat men and women differently. How differently they are treated and in what ways they are treated differently differs depending on what part of the world you're in. In most modern western countries, the differences are not as noticeable. While in other parts of the world -especially the middle east- women are often abused by the laws and have few rights.
Women are perceived as exercising leadership through strong interpersonal skills. Male leadership can be perceived as more direct, impersonal, and focused on results.
Historically, societal norms and restrictions limited opportunities for women in male-dominated fields like science. This, combined with limited access to education and resources, contributed to the lack of female involvement in significant scientific discoveries, including electricity. Additionally, women's contributions to science were often overlooked or credited to their male counterparts.
size.