Transcription of British Social Attitudes 35 - Gender
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Example: tourism industry
British Social Attitudes 35 - Gender
The National Centre for Social ResearchBritish Social Attitudes 35 | Gender1In this chapter we explore changing Attitudes towards Gender roles in work and at home, as well as views on online sexist bullying and unsolicited comments. We find the British public continues to move away from conservative views of men as breadwinners and women as homemakers, with narrowing divides in views between different demographic and socio-economic groups. Despite this the past five years have seen little change in views of whether mothers should work. Meanwhile there is near consensus in condemning online sexist bullying, and making comments on a woman s appearance in the street is widely seen as Views on Gender roles have become less traditional over the past three decades, including a notable change in Attitudes since New consensus or continuing battleground?
Shared Parental Leave was introduced to give greater childcare flexibility for parents in the first year after their baby is born (Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, and Department for Education, 2013). Then, in 2017, the government increased the free hours of childcare for three- and four-year-olds available for working
Tags:
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document: