Rosie the Riveter Lost Her Job
The origins of social discrimination against women are found in antiquity. Even then, scientists and politicians covered the unequal position of women and their role and place in society. Feeling dominant male superiority over women, Socrates said: "Three things can be considered happiness: you're not a wild animal that you are Greek, not a barbarian, and that you are a man, not a woman.” Since that time almost two and a half thousand years have passed; however, the problem is still relevant. Even after women joined the military or worked as Rosie the Riveters during World War II, the gender equality still takes place in modern society. O’Kelly and Carney (1986) note that many women of all ages had replaced men
The origins of social discrimination against women are found in antiquity. Even then, scientists and politicians covered the unequal position of women and their role and place in society. Feeling dominant male superiority over women, Socrates said: "Three things can be considered happiness: you're not a wild animal that you are Greek, not a barbarian, and that you are a man, not a woman.” Since that time almost two and a half thousand years have passed; however, the problem is still relevant. Even after women joined the military or worked as Rosie the Riveters during World War II, the gender equality still takes place in modern society. O’Kelly and Carney (1986) note that many women of all ages had replaced men