Young Singaporeans Have Different Views on Gender Roles

A study found that young men and women in Singapore have different views on traditional gender roles.

The study showed that the difference in views is biggest among young people.

The study looked at people born in different years and grouped them by age.

It found that young men are more likely to agree with violence between husbands and wives.

The study asked over 2,000 people in Singapore about their views on gender roles.

The person in charge of the study said it aims to understand how people think about gender roles.

The study comes at a time when there are many discussions about gender roles around the world.

The person in charge said the study wants to know how people's beliefs affect their relationships.

The study will help inform discussions and decisions about gender roles in the future.

More results from the study will be released next year.

One finding was that young men are more likely to think violence between husbands and wives is okay.

Most people in the study did not think it was okay for a husband to beat his wife.

But some young men thought there were situations where it was okay.

Women in the study had similar views on violence, no matter their age.

The person in charge thinks young men's views may be due to the content they see online.

Young people have more access to content that shows violence and sex.

This can affect what they think is okay and what is not.

The study also found that young women are less likely to agree with traditional gender roles.

Men's views on gender roles did not change much with age.

Most young women did not think a woman's main role was to be a wife.

Older women and men had similar views on this.

The study found similar results when asking about men's roles.

The person in charge said the difference in views between young men and women can make it hard for them to agree.

She thinks it is time to rethink what we think about gender roles.

The study found that traditional gender roles can hurt both men and women.

More men are taking care of children, and more women are working.

But people who take parental leave often have bad experiences at work.

Men who take parental leave may not get hired for jobs.

The person in charge said that men and women are both punished if they do not fit traditional roles.

Men who take care of children may be seen as not being good providers.

This can lead to stigma and problems for men.

The person in charge said that caregiving and providing are not opposites.

She thinks that if we blame gender equality for problems, it can lead to more issues.

Gender stereotypes can prevent people from doing their best at work and at home.

If we change our views on gender roles, everyone can have more opportunities.

The person in charge said we need to keep working to change our views on what it means to care and provide.

This section of the website aims to inform and empower women.

If you have news or ideas about women's issues, you can email us.

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