The former includes attending gender diversity workshops and monitoring your own individual behavior, while the latter includes vocally demanding respect and
equality for women even when no one is watching.
Not exact matches
♦ Then there's Sandy Newman, president of Voices
for Progress, writing to John Podesta in 2012 when the HHS mandate was announced: «This whole controversy with the bishops opposing contraceptive coverage
even though 98 % of Catholic
women (and their conjugal partners) have used contraception has me thinking... There needs to be a Catholic Spring, in which Catholics themselves demand the end of a middle ages dictatorship and the beginning of a little democracy and respect
for gender
equality in the Catholic church.
(
Even Sweden, the poster country
for women's
equality and liberal attitudes toward human sexuality, strictly regulates abortion after the eighteenth week of pregnancy.)
Even though there have been some gains, globally
women are still fighting
for equality.
When the vp and cabinet members are being picked have a whole list of targets
for LGBT people, minorities, and
women, there's an issue with that, and
even if I didn't fall into one of those categories I'd still give a damn because I'm a decent human being that cares about
equality.
While that moment in time is ruined, taken away from
women who have waited far, far too long
for even a shred of
equality in WWE's presentation of wrestling, the show has already moved on to the next stage.
If
equality is not achieved, then why do they piss and moan about alimony, paying
for their little shit factories that a man may not have
even fathered and have a court system that defaults to catering
women over men?
The IWD otherwise known as the United Nations (UN) Day
for Women's Rights and International Peace has since gained international recognition and celebrated world wide in different forms and
even gained the status of a holiday in some countries such as Ukraine The day has also been marked under various themes encompassing peace and security, human rights, gender based violence, conflicts and hunger, education, gender
equality, empowerment and affirmative actions, inclusion of
woman in decision making, the Millenium Development Goals (MDGs) and many more.
[
Women and
Equalities chair] Maria Miller is calling
for us to be
even stronger and to do that we need extra resources.»
«We've made progress on
equality,
even in the Sun,» she said, before describing a girl on page three of the newspaper called Harriet who had written that she was concerned about jobs
for women.
Even more disturbing to me was the fact that some of the
women said that the battle
for equality is more fiercely fought at the top.
We definitely need to strengthen services
for women experiencing violence, but to make a real difference in the lives of
women and girls, we must work towards achieving gender
equality and preventing violence before it
even starts,» explains Series co-lead Professor Charlotte Watts, founding Director of the Gender Violence and Health Centre at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, UK.
Hayek concluded her remarks by calling
for more «
equality, diversity, inclusion and intersectionality,» which were celebrated throughout the
evening, from the visibility of Latino projects («The Shape of Water,» «Coco» and «A Fantastic
Woman») and transgender artists (the actress Daniela Vega and the documentarian Yance Ford) to glorious appearances from such veterans Eva Marie Saint, Rita Moreno and screenwriter James Ivory, who became the oldest Oscar winner in history when he won the award
for best adapted screenplay.
Modern - day opponents of the ERA argue that its passage would obliterate traditional distinctions between the sexes; would require
women to register
for the draft and serve in combat; would remove laws that protect
women, such as labor laws in heavy industry; and would require the integration of all single - sex schools, sports teams, and
even restrooms; and that the ERA is simply not necessary in light of other provisions of the Constitution that provide sufficient support
for equality.
Extending gender
equality may
even be the best hope
for halting the fertility decline that has occurred since
women entered the workforce.
Even with all the advances toward
equality for women in the past 20 years,
women around the world still spend, on average, 3 times as much time caring
for children (and caring
for their homes) as men and fathers do (Heilman, Levtov, van der Gaag, Hassink, & Barker, 2017).