revel wrote:woiyo wrote:revel wrote:You need to quit living in the past. In this day and age; women have to have some way of making a living whether they are married or not, most of time that means they need some kind of degree or training in order to do it. They do not have to depend on someone "taking care of them" no more than a man does.
Yea, I know, stay at home Mom's, caring and raising their children is beneath you. You expect the "village" to do that kind of un-important work, don't you.
Listen you really should not be so quick to generalized based on partisan beliefs. In any event; this is not about me or you but an outdated view expressed by McCain and echoed by you apparently.
Most of the time women have no choice but to work because it takes both partners in a relationship to be able have enough money to raise a family. Or some women might just want to be in the work place and that is ok too. It is also ok if women prefer and can afford to stay at home. My point which I raised in my previous two post remains the same. Women do have college degrees and are working so that is no excuse not to pay them as much as men get paid and women don't stay in their families just have someone take care of them. We are rational human beings every bit as a capable of taking care of ourselves on our own if we desire or have no choice. Unmarried women with children need help in getting started with help paying for day care and college or training. But on the whole young women today make career choices and go to college for it just as much as young men do and deserve equal pay for equal work.
There is nothing outdated about McCains honest remarks. You just refuse to accept the reality that in some parts of this country, there is a labor problem that is not being filled by women. I am not suggesting it should be , but I accept the reality that each individual makes choices and for you to make a blanket statement that ALL women go to college, is flat out wrong.
You perception of reality is out of touch, not McCain.
