'course, theres hypocracy everywhere.
The double standard which is a set of principles that grants greater sexual freedom to men than to women. The women are required to observe the stricter standards of behavior than to men did. Many womenn were pulled back and forth between the old and new standards.
In Sikhism, women are allowed to be priests. Sikhism promotes equality between everyone and it would be a bit hypocritical is Sikh women weren't allowed to be priests.
That depends on what book you were reading.
Yes, a double standard still exists for women in many aspects of society. Women are often judged harshly for behaviors that men are praised for, and are expected to meet standards that are not applied to men. This can be seen in areas such as appearance, behavior, and career opportunities.
women are the age of 22 and on and are mature and fully developed. whereas teenagers are between 13 and 18 and are immature developing and most likely still in school.
Married women have someone they say they are committed to for life, while unmarried women are still searching for someone to marry or refuse to commit to anyone for a long period of time by choice.
no
Its true that women got freedom nowdays . But its not that freedom they deserve . They are still treated like slaves . Their lifestyle and outfit might be change but they are still the same inside the way they used to be . Most often women even selfrelient women deprived of their basics .
Mr. Darcy's standards for women include intelligence, wit, good breeding, and a sense of moral virtue. He values a woman who is well-mannered, confident, and has a strong sense of integrity.
The women's rights movement was between 1848 to 1920. It was referred to as women's suffrage. It had several goals, among them being improving working conditions for women. The suffrage movement improved working conditions and moved women toward getting equal pay for equal work, but even now, there is still some improvements to be made.
A healthy women's weight is about the same as an average teenage boy's healthy bodyweight:)
In The Scarlet Letter, the settlement's sentiment towards everything is meant to be hypocritical and to hold double standards. The townspeople try to have Pearl removed from Hester's care. By the novel's end, Hester has become a protofeminist mother figure to the women of the community.