Should women be allowed to speak their minds?

Started by Czarina_Czarina11 pages

Should women be allowed to speak their minds?

Should women be allowed to speak their minds, esp. about controversial issues?

Originally posted by Czarina_Czarina
Should women be allowed to speak their minds, esp. about controversial issues?
Why not? 😕

Originally posted by Da Pittman
Why not? 😕

Ditto.

i meant "mind" not "minds".

Re: Should women be allowed to speak their minds?

Originally posted by Czarina_Czarina
Should women be allowed to speak their minds, esp. about controversial issues?

Obviously, the answer is yes. Can you think of any logical reasons why women shouldn't?

Originally posted by Czarina_Czarina
i meant "mind" not "minds".

Ohhhh, ok.

Why not?

I think a better question is should some women not speak their minds 😉

some are taught not to speak on political or controversial issues, not sure if it's upbringing or just personality trait.

Re: Re: Should women be allowed to speak their minds?

Originally posted by Robtard
Obviously, the answer is yes. Can you think of any logical reasons why women shouldn't?
*snerk*

Oh the sheer potential for irony with a female explaining why females shouldn't be able to speak their mind.

Originally posted by Czarina_Czarina
some are taught not to speak on political or controversial issues, not sure if it's upbringing or just personality trait.

If they were taught then it is no personality trait.

Re: Should women be allowed to speak their minds?

Originally posted by Czarina_Czarina
Should women be allowed to speak their minds, esp. about controversial issues?

Yes, especially in the Middle East.....

No.

😐

No.

Absolutely yes.

yes why not?
women are the most beautiful creation on this planet and why would i stop them saying what they feel

Re: Should women be allowed to speak their minds?

Originally posted by Czarina_Czarina
Should women be allowed to speak their minds, esp. about controversial issues?

What on earth? Of course they should be. If a man can speak his mind, es/ about controversial issues there is no reason a women shouldn't be able to.

some are taught not to speak on political or controversial issues, not sure if it's upbringing or just personality trait.

The operative word there is TAUGHT! If they are taught it is upbringing. And the fact they are taught is usually a cultural/social thing.

Originally posted by Czarina_Czarina
Should women be allowed to speak their minds, esp. about controversial issues?

Absolutely yes, women have a part in this world too. We all have opinions and thoughts and women have just as much a right as men to say and think them.

This question is completely pointless to all that understand human rights.

Meaning both sexes male and female. We all have the right to do anything, what is the point of asking if men or women should or should not have the right to express themselves?

WTF?

Re: Should women be allowed to speak their minds?

Originally posted by Czarina_Czarina
Should women be allowed to speak their minds, esp. about controversial issues?

This a very absurd question...this is a rhetorical question with an obvious answer. The vast majority of posters on this message board are "Westerners" and women are allowed to speak their mind in their respective country...whether or not the men want them to. Actually even giving thought to this subject empowers the idea that women should not be given the right to speak their minds so this should not be pondered by westerners. This same logic applies to the thought of racism: If everyone thinks about and discusses racism all the time, it empowers that thought of racism itself. This is not to say that racism should not be pondered on one level or another, but it should not be given the right of being discussed and thought about all the time. These types of thoughts condition the mind to the concept of racism, “genderism”, etc. to the point that some subconsciously develop racist tendencies without even wanting to. In some cases, this can even surface to conscience thought and become counterproductive to original point of discussion.