03-13-2005, 04:09 AM
From a 'purely economic standpoint' an educated workforce just adds to the quality of life for all.
You assume that all women drop out when they have children - a false statement. A majority return to work as soon as they are able. Others stay home for a longer period and begin the education of their children, then return to work.
I think that if you check the labor statistics the percentage of women who acquire an education then drop totally out of the workforce is actually small.
The only ones who believe you point of view is those who still suffer from a stone-age dogma.
Please drop the dogma and join the 21st century thinking of people who don't condone treating women as second class beings.
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When The Going Gets Tough ... The Tough Gets Going ...
You assume that all women drop out when they have children - a false statement. A majority return to work as soon as they are able. Others stay home for a longer period and begin the education of their children, then return to work.
I think that if you check the labor statistics the percentage of women who acquire an education then drop totally out of the workforce is actually small.
The only ones who believe you point of view is those who still suffer from a stone-age dogma.
Please drop the dogma and join the 21st century thinking of people who don't condone treating women as second class beings.
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When The Going Gets Tough ... The Tough Gets Going ...
