Getting complimented on the streets is not flattering. Women don 't wear clothes for guys to say something to us, specially strangers. Women shouldn 't have to change the way they dress just because they feel uncomfortable because of the unnecessary comments they get. There are plenty other ways to get a women’s attention, that don 't include scaring us. No, this doesn 't mean that all men that compliment on the streets have bad intention, but it does scare women because of how many news have come out about women getting attacked by this.
We dress for ourselves, not for a random guy on the streets, not to get attention from a stranger or to be yelled, chased after or get catcalled at. We dress the way we want to, because we like it. However a woman decides to dress, we should be treated with respect. Having a short skirt or a tiny shirt
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No, it is not normal or just unfortunate. It is totally unacceptable that women can’t walk in peace, that there is always a reason for us to be scared. Our society has made it so normal that people don 't care about it. We don 't feel safe walking down the streets, or wearing what we want, or even acting as we want.Getting complimented on the streets is not flattering. Avoiding eye contact, changing our outfits or routes to avoid it is not the solution. Women are not the ones that make the solution, men do. Saying that it depends on where you live or what you wear is not an excuse it happens at any time of the day, to people of every race, age, class, and sexual orientation. Getting complimented on the streets is not flattering.
We should be teaching men how rude it is to catcall at a women, instead of teaching women how not get catcalled at. It has gone so out of control that event authorities do it. Even women are starting to think it is normal and some are starting to accept it. And come on, if you really like a women you know this is not they way to get her attention. Getting complimented on the streets is not
Other times its a “how are you this afternoon”, and then stating the price as the man is being lead into the building. Followed shortly after with the curtains being drawn shut so that the commotion is not being seen outside on the street. The women of the red light district do not like having their photograph taken. Why you may ask?
For many years now woman have been able to express themselves, and show that they are comfortable with their bodies. But once again the male hierarchy has gone into play, and girls are told to hide their bodies away, and not be who they want to be. So that is what the young girls of this generation are being taught, that they need to be respectful at all times and make sure that the boys have all their accommodations met. One study in particular called the “Everyday Sexism Project” tells a story of a young girl in high school, “I got dress coded at my school for wearing shorts.
All women should be treated how they treat themselves. What I mean by this is that if a woman does not treat herself with any self-respect than why should she receive it from anyone. This related back to the documentary in that women in these rap videos are being portray in a sexual matter that allows them to be disrespected by men. My stance on this is that if a woman wants to go on camera and throw her self at a man she is not respecting herself and therefore cannot demand respect form anyone else. If they are getting paid to allow these men to do what ever they want to them then why should they have respect for them.
The word ‘fair’ or ‘fairness’ cannot be reduced to one definitive phrase. Although something is fair to one person, it is potentially unfair to another. No single person can interpret the word ‘fair’ due to their lack of experience in the human world as it relates to other humans. One may think they understand the concept of fairness as getting what he or she deserves, but does that person get what he or she needs? Fairness provokes contrasting opinions in various people, but one common theme is that everyone wants what benefits them.
Arghya Das “Are we allowed to stand like this?” : Writing Assignment 4 Ding! The elevator opened, I walked in, initially oblivious to my surroundings. A couple of seconds later when I looked up, I found three people turned to the wall with their backs to me. I was startled and was unsure of how to react.
Shorts are more like capris and skirts are just above the knee. Uniforms demonstrate that being modest is socially acceptable and the antithesis is not. If girls find a way not to make uniforms modest, they are given some sort of consequence in school. The consequence part is not wrong because people should be able to follow guidelines. The problem is that this teaches students that if they see someone who is not dressed modestly in public, they should also receive consequences.
Men get to wear whatever they want on the streets and rarely being catcalled or such but once a woman gets to wear what she wants to wear, she receives weird stares from strangers around her. In our society, people usually divide girls into two types, the conservative one and the malandi one as of what they wear. I will use this two types of woman as an insight to the freedom of what we wear according to two philosophers, E.B Skinner and Jean-Paul Sartre. In a scenario of two women who wore shorts were walking down the street and were both catcalled by men in the past and later on, the first woman, X, starts to wear conservative clothes while, the second woman, Y, still wears the same style. Jean-Paul Sartre defines freedom as man is so free, so indeterminate, and man has no history.
If a woman has no particular hairstyle, it is perceived that she does not care about the way she looks. If a women wears tight or revealing clothing, it is perceived that she wants to be seen as attractive. Discrimination in society has become so common that people make opinions on others without being aware of
Today’s perfect women’s social stereotype may be a woman smiling. However, Cunningham states lots of history about society has tried to force women to hide their actually smiles. She writes “Women weren’t always expected to seem animated and responsive; in fact, immoderate laughter was once considered one of the more conspicuous vices a woman could have, and mirth was downright sinful.” (174) I think it shows the women are forced to obey because of social pressures, however, it also shows that society’s view changed about the women’s smile. As a result, women should show their emotions in certain ways to face those pressures from society.
The way women dress is the way that people are going to perceive them. I do not think that is how it should be, everyone should be treated the same no matter how they look. But that will not happen because we know live in a very judgmental society and every little thing anyone does will be judged. The school dress code is just another thing that women get judged on because they have to follow these rules and have this certain look about them, that way they do not mess with the way that boys will learn. I believe that a female’s education is just as important as males and if a male can get away with wearing bro tanks, then girls should be allowed to wear tank tops too.
Sophie from illinois says that if a male touches a female it the female’s fault. Just because we wear clothes that shows some cleavage or something doesn't mean you should touch us or say something ugly it’s not our fault that you can’t control yourself or control what comes out of your mouth. Dress code lead to so much drama between people about how it’s always the girls fault when in reality it the guys fault they're the one’s who are making the decision to touch us or say something. Many girls have protested the dress code as sexist and that the unfairly target girls and body-shaming them for promoting sexual harassment. I truly do not agree with girl’s dress code.
Dress codes ¨...reinforce that girls are expected to act to a different standard than boys, and that boys are incapable of controlling themselves around girls,” said the Huffington Post. For example, in some schools girls have to wear a one-piece in the pool but guys can go shirtless. Dress codes also limit
The dress code policy for every school is different. From personal experience, I feel that females are more targeted at my school over boys. I have friends at different schools who can wear almost whatever they want and not be in violation of a school’s dress code. For example, one day a friend of mine, who attends Southern Boone High School, wore volleyball spandex and a very slim spaghetti strap tank top. If dress codes are going to be implemented, they need to be in affect fairly.
Whether or not the dress code is specifically targeted at females, it feels like we are the ones suffering from it. It’s hard to say that men are affected by the dress code, when most stores don’t sell guys clothing that goes against dress code rules. One of the teachers at Glenpool Middle School said that the three inch rule (The rule in which straps on clothing have to be 3 inches or wider) is mainly there so bra straps don’t show, but realistically, a strap is just a piece of material. Some people think that the dress codes are important because boys might get distracted by shoulders and straps, but why should ladies let them see their bodies as objects?
Having a dress code sends a negative message that a person self-identity doesn 't matter and all that matters is focusing on their education. While that is the ultimate goal, to be successful in life is not to conform but to adapt as well. A majority of jobs in our society allow for one to express themselves by what they wear. Dress code takes away people 's personality that they put in their clothes they wear in everyday