2 thoughts on “Belinda Brown: Families pay a heavy price for the decline of the male provider

  1. Meanwhile a policy from 1995 gradually ending one of the grossest inequalities is under fire because women might have to work a bit longer. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-40791216
    Of course the feminists should be celebrating this opportunity to be tax payers rather than dependents of the state! Some how “pension equality” means women get more, who’d have thought it?
    In truth most of the “equality” thus far hasn’t confronted women with the reality of equal responsibility. So its been win win for women increasing their choices while not extending the same choices to men. The howling on this might cause some pause for thought.

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  2. It never actually crosses anyone’s mind that a man might prefer to work long hours in the traditional role of provider, because he does not want to be a hands on parent to a young child.

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