(DONE AT HOME USING THE INTERNET FOR DOUBTS, AS I JUST HAD WRITTEN 50% IN CLASS)
Being born as a woman has been traditionally considered an important obstacle for a human being's life in a lot of countries. But... is it still today. Inthis essay I'm covering the topic of whether life is easier or not for men today.
Many a time have we heard of statistics about the secondary role of women in society. A clear example of this is the lack of femenine CEOs on bigger companies all around the world. Moreover, in the private sphere, women are still supposed to have to take care of the house and family on a lot of countries arond the world. Additionally, when it concerns to biological facts, the simple fact of avoiding the monthly PMS would probably be a good reason to prefer being a man if somebody could choose.
Fortunately, if we make a detailed analysis of the situation on our socio-economic setting we may notice that social policies are turning it all upside down. A clear example of this is the Spanish Equity Law, which states preferential treatment for women to get their place in electoral rolls or state government bodies... The same applies when dealing with public grants and subsidies: it is not strange that the fact of being a woman crucially affects the chances to get one of those. Besides that, to compensate the biological fact of menstruation, there's no denying that women have a larger life expectancy if we compare to men.
In conclusion, although women in the world have suffered of important social drawbacks, current generations are offered more advantages than men in developed countries and so women life is easier. Quite the opposite may still happen on developing countries, where women are still forced to drop out studies and just perform the tasks considered appropiate for their gender. In the future, may it change and exist a world where women and men are equal, but it stills depends of where have you born.
Being born as a woman has been traditionally considered an important obstacle for a human being's life in a lot of countries. But... is it still today. Inthis essay I'm covering the topic of whether life is easier or not for men today.
Many a time have we heard of statistics about the secondary role of women in society. A clear example of this is the lack of femenine CEOs on bigger companies all around the world. Moreover, in the private sphere, women are still supposed to have to take care of the house and family on a lot of countries arond the world. Additionally, when it concerns to biological facts, the simple fact of avoiding the monthly PMS would probably be a good reason to prefer being a man if somebody could choose.
Fortunately, if we make a detailed analysis of the situation on our socio-economic setting we may notice that social policies are turning it all upside down. A clear example of this is the Spanish Equity Law, which states preferential treatment for women to get their place in electoral rolls or state government bodies... The same applies when dealing with public grants and subsidies: it is not strange that the fact of being a woman crucially affects the chances to get one of those. Besides that, to compensate the biological fact of menstruation, there's no denying that women have a larger life expectancy if we compare to men.
In conclusion, although women in the world have suffered of important social drawbacks, current generations are offered more advantages than men in developed countries and so women life is easier. Quite the opposite may still happen on developing countries, where women are still forced to drop out studies and just perform the tasks considered appropiate for their gender. In the future, may it change and exist a world where women and men are equal, but it stills depends of where have you born.