Thu Jul 12, 3:10 PM ET
Working full-time is losing its appeal for American mothers.
In the past decade, the percentage of working mothers who say full-time work is ideal dropped from 32 to 21, according to a new survey by the Pew Research Center. Now, 60 percent of them say they'd rather work part-time, up from 48 percent in 1997.
Likewise, only 16 percent of stay-at-home moms say they'd prefer to work full-time. That's down from 24 percent a decade ago.
Rating themselves on a scale of 1 to 10 on how well they've done at parenting, 43 percent of at-home moms said 9 or 10. Only 28 percent of full-time working moms rated themselves so highly
http://news.yahoo.com/s/livescience/20070712/sc_livescience/surveymomstiredofworking
2007-07-13
00:09:19
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7 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Politics & Government
➔ Politics
Proponents of feminism declared that not only can women do what men do, but ought to do what men do. Since men can't do what women can do-- have babies--this put a double burden on women. It wasn't enough that women were already exhausted from the never-ending tasks of child-rearing and homemaking; they were told that women needed to be in the work force as well, contributing to the family financially.
2007-07-13
00:16:48 ·
update #1
Nietzsche warned against systems of morality grounded in what he called ressentiment, which pretend to represent compassion while actually embodying the covert destructiveness of those who impotently desire revenge against those they envy.
We must not fail to note that contemporary Politically Correct feminism, itself a child of Marxism, are both manifestations of ressentiment .
In spite of its success in masquerading as a harmless, even noble, movement dedicated to 'simple fairness', the contemporary feminist movement is in fact a Noble Lie. No matter how many people may have been sincerely persuaded to believe its pronouncements, the empress has no clothes. And a "noble lie" is nonetheless a lie.
2007-07-13
00:21:19 ·
update #2