Except it's not just her loss.
A lot of the infamous 'pay gap' can be explained by men taking more physical or more dangerous jobs.
If a women were to enter such a job the government would force her to be paid the same as all her male coworkers, even though she may not be able to do the same work. No to mention that if she gets hurt she could get disability or unemployment, and that's just a bit more tax payer money right there.
You are aware that this argument really only holds any water for a job that demands physical labor, correct? Physical and more dangerous jobs don't always pay more, so what does it have to do with the pay gap? Regardless, you're (and I have, in order to debate with you) generalizing two groups of people with this story.
"All men are stronger than all women because of biological differences," is one of the core beliefs powering your argument.
Yes, these biological differences exist.
No, that doesn't mean it, being the core belief, is true.
If we were, for example, force a group of 30 people (15 male, 15 female, all around 18-30 years old) to work at a construction site, do you actually believe that every man is going to "work harder" than every woman? Logically speaking, some of the men may not be as athletic as some of the women, and therefore unable to work as well. Every person is different, so basing pay based on love, which may or may not be a hindrance, is stupid.
No to mention that if she gets hurt she could get disability or unemployment, and that's just a bit more tax payer money right there.
ok before i continue my story i just have to point out that this line was hilarious to me
you seem to imply that men are incapable of getting injured or becoming disabled from working in a job like that, which I am hoping you aren't trying to do.
As much as I hate to state publicly that I laughed at someone's reasoning, you seem to do it all the time and it makes you look like an elitist prick, which I presume is your intention.
Please explain to me how this, and the whole thing, does not apply to men. Are men incapable of being inferior to their female counterparts?
You remember that whole "ban bossy" thread that was here a whole two days ago?
While I suppose the verdict is still out on whether this is 100% biological or not but women are far more affected by simple words, and need more frequently to be pushed and coddled into positions like this, where pushing and coddling really shouldn't be required.
Leaders should be naturally born and raised, if you have to beg and 'support' someone every step of the way to be a leader, then they're obviously not a very good leader.
I disagree with the campaign, mind you. So do some women. But, this is not relevant evidence. There will always be people who are and aren't affected by negative reception from other people. I am an example of the latter. I care how people think about me, and if someone is discouraging me from doing something, I'm most likely not going to do that. I am a man, yet I have emotions. You may be the other kind of person. You might see discouragement from people as incentive to excel. You might not even notice that people are discouraging you. There are female leaders who don't need coddling or pushing to become a leader, and there are women who are held back by "simple words." Yes, biologically, it may seem that women are "more emotional," but it's in varying degrees. Some men are emotional. Some women are sociopaths. There are so many different kinds of people. Why generalize everyone?
I honestly don't see myself voting for anyone who cries over the issues in public.
Here's an article about how Hilary Clinton cried when asked about her personal life in an interview.Like really?
You're voting for someone because they cried?
That's so absurd.
I agree. Absurd. Doesn't mean that all women are emotional. Only those two.
What if JFK or FDR started crying over how stressful campaign life was.
That'd be pretty loving weird.
Hey, look, you're actually proving a point of mine I made earlier!
Society finds it "strange" when men act in an effeminate way because it's not what we're used to. Why should we restrict people into behaving a specific way?
There's also the part where a male and a female decide to expand on their family, and add a child to their house. This female's income is cut by this thing called a maternity leave. Because this female's income is cut (due to not working at all), the male will often work harder to compensate. But hey, forget families, let's just give women more money right?
First, that only applies to heteroloveual couples, which are still the norm, but not the only extant couple. It's absolutely reasonable that women don't get paid for a maternity leave, but why does that mean they, while working, get paid less? No one wants women to be paid more than men. People want women to be paid as much as men.