Picture your classic 1950s housewife. She has shoulder-length (or shorter) hair that is neatly curled. She wears a tea length, shirtwaist dress and low heels- a feminine, yet, in today’s world, conservative look. She is probably set cooking in her kitchen and sporting her staple piece: an apron. This woman, however, is more than a chef. As a mother and a wife, she is the caretaker, the cleaner and the shopper. She tends to the house during the day, takes care of her children and waits for her breadwinner husband to come home from his oh-so tiring day at work. Any woman who did not uphold this image was looked upon as less. Fast-forward a few decades, and we see that the 1950s housewife stereotype is unbelievably sexist. It puts women in
