Actually, in Pakistan the level of education attained by the daughters is seen as an indication of family status and "quality."
A family will highly educated daughters is often sought for marriage, for both sons and daughters in Pakistani society, as marriage is still regarded as a contractual relationship and aligning of interests.
A family will highly educated daughters is often sought for marriage, for both sons and daughters in Pakistani society, as marriage is still regarded as a contractual relationship and aligning of interests.
Quote: (12-07-2016 02:05 PM)LINUX Wrote:
Quote: (12-07-2016 07:40 AM)Phoenix Wrote:
Quote: (12-07-2016 12:41 AM)cascadecombo Wrote:
What next, a suggested application in applied eugenics for the modern age?Quote: (12-06-2016 09:28 PM)LINUX Wrote:
Disagree 100% Phoenix.
Insight into the topic duly noted.
I didn't give any insight because I don't like to argue about stuff like this.
Men are always afraid of things they can't control.
That's one reason certain cultures (Pakistan, Afghanistan, Nepal) frown upon women being educated.
And uneducated woman with an uneducated skillset is forced to live a life of servitude, begging the husband not to find someone else because she is unable to survive alone.
Should a woman become educated outside of elementary school isn't a good question compared to "Why do some men not want women to become educated?"
That's a very good question that requires introspection.
And most of the answers to that question have nothing to do with what's best for her, rather what's best for the man who is asking it.
You can't only have two pills guys. 16.7 million color combinations out there and that wouldn't even begin to touch the surface. And sometimes good question lead to better questions and not every question has an answer due to being unaware of the future and all the different variables that can unfold.