June Cleaver-A Woman's Part

A Woman’s Part Women have been taught many concepts to satisfy the drive of our society. We’ve been trained to act a certain way, look a certain way, and even hold ourselves to a certain standard. Throughout history, women have neglected their own needs to succumb to the needs of others. Whether that be their husbands, children, or parents, others needs come before their own. June Cleaver is the epitome of a woman who keeps a clean house, makes a home cooked meal, and dotes on her husband. Men were in control and had the upper hand as they were the sole breadwinners. Meanwhile, women emit a damsel in distress ambiance when something happens in their lives, and we shouldn’t rely on men to come to our rescue. Our suffrage movement has long …show more content…
The perfect woman includes: big breasts, a small waste, and a large butt. You can have all of these things and still not be the perfect woman if you don’t have the right facial features. Perfect almond shaped eyes are a must, a good jaw, a big, white smile, long blonde hair, and sharp cheekbones. These thoughts have been burned into the skulls of young women and have been implanted into our brains to be this way since we were old enough to look through magazines, or else we are not what men want. Society goes to great lengths to create such images in publications for men to gaze over. The images are profoundly altered to create what men desire. Jennifer Lawrence posed for “Flare” magazine in 2011. Her Photoshop image has a slimmer waist, lowered collarbone, and longer neck. “This is all very unfortunate, particularly since Lawrence is an icon for ladies with sane health and beauty standards,” says Caitlyn Dewey of the Washington Post. She was made to look more desirable. The desire of society can distort …show more content…
As if blaming the victim weren’t enough, one guy thinks taking up-skirt photos of women in public is his right. Michael Robertson of Massachusetts claims that the cell phone pictures he was taking of women as they were at the Boston subway are protected under the First Amendment. His lawyer argued:
If a clothed person reveals a body part whether it was intentional or unintentional, he or she cannot expect privacy,” Menken said in court. She went on to say, ‘peeping Tom’ laws protect people from being photographed in bathrooms or dressing rooms, but do not protect clothed individuals in public areas. (Menken np).
A woman can be violated by a man who takes pictures up their skirts and has the right to do so. If he was found guilty, he would have been sentenced for more than two years in prison. Seems a little ironic that this type of violation would send a man to jail for more than a rapist would