Sunday, November 24, 2019
role of sexes essays
role of sexes essays    Roles of the Sexes The submissive role of the female     in a marriage or relationship is a common problem in     many societies, including our own American society.     This role has become so common that in fact it is now     expected of the female. This male dominance goes as     far back as the human race, to the beginning of     relationships and marriage between the female and the     male. Then, the physical prowess of the male led to     his dominance in all situations and thus formed these     roles. Even presently, with all our advances in equal     rights and womens advances in the work fields, this     role of submission and passivity is still present     among our society. Why do women accept this role? Why     hasnt it banished with the right to vote and her     expansion into the male-dominated workplace? These     roles are inbred into our society. The men are raised     to lead and take charge. Women, on the other hand, are     taught that their place is to keep peace, and in most     scenarios that means conforming. There are many     reasons women accept or allow this role. For many     women, they find safety in allowing the male to     dominate the relationship. The submissive role is     familiar or so expected that the women fear changing     the situation. Many authors illustrate this role of     the sexes and portray some reasons and situations that     are common in our society, such as Sidonie-Gabrielle     Colette, in her story The Hand, and James Joyce, in     Eveline. These two authors both, even though each     describes a woman in a very different, yet remarkably     similar, situation, discuss one of the major reasons     women succumb to males. Colette was a significant     feminist in the early 1900s when the womens right     movement was in full swing. She fought for equal     opportunities for women and proved it was possible     when she was the  first woman to be admitted to the     Goncourt Academy. As a novelis...     
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