Some parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan don't allow women to get an education.
Also a lot of places heavily influenced by organisations such as the Taliban have banned women's education.
Other countries do not place value upon educating women, such as some African states and some parts of China, but they do not ban their education. Many parts of Africa have reaped great benefits from promoting and encouraging women's education.
Actually, Pakistan changed their Constitution in 1958 stating that women were equal in any aspect. Women are allowed to go to school, just the increasing threats of the Taliban keeps them out of school. Pakistan promotes women to get an education, but the women and their family members fear that the Taliban will commit horrendous acts towards them, as they did with many other schools (acid throwings, bombings, shootings). So it's not that Pakistani women aren't allowed to get an education, but they are too scared to. So it isn't Pakistan that doesn't allow women to get an education but Islamic extremists.
Since Afghanistan's government is mainly run by Islamic extremists, I'm pretty sure that education for women isn't permitted, but I'm not sure.
Sources: extensive research for Pakistan Women's Education, Model UN UNICEF
As of now, there are no countries that explicitly have laws banning girls from receiving an education. However, in some countries, societal norms, cultural practices, or lack of resources can limit girls' access to education. It is important to address these barriers through advocacy and policy interventions to ensure equal access to education for all.
In the western world, very similar to boy child education. In some other countries education of girls is discouraged or even forbidden.
Girls in some countries may face barriers to education such as cultural norms that prioritize boys' education, early marriage, lack of access to sanitary facilities, and safety concerns on the way to school. Limited resources and funding for girls' education can also contribute to disparities in quality between education for girls and boys.
In the western world, very similar to boy child education. In some other countries education of girls is discouraged or even forbidden.
No. Countries like Taliban and Afghanistan don't reach out for girl education. Rather they teach th as slaves. Poor countries like Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan are rather too not intrested in girl upliftment and education.
Mary Wollstonecraft promoted the concept of equal education, for girls as well as boys. (Gender inequality in this regard has still not been comprehensively addressed in the last 100 years, particularly in developing countries.)
The issue in American politics of whether girls should be educated, or whether only boys should be educated, was resolved long before Barack Obama became President. in fact, since the late 1800s, young women have not only been educated but a growing number began attending universities. Education for both boys and girls in America is mandatory until they are at least 16. Thus, the US already has an inclusive educational system. Of course, there are still countries where girls are not encouraged to pursue an education or are forbidden to get an education; Afghanistan is one example of a country struggling with whether girls should go to school. That said, if you are asking President Obama's view on education for girls in other countries, he supports it 100%.
Yes, girls receive an education in Albania.
Education of Jewish boys and girls are the same.
It should be: my little girl's education (if the girl is only one) my little girls' education (if the girls are more than one)
It is necessary. Women and girls have the right and intelligence to go as far as they can in education. There,is no reason to omit girls from education in today's world. They have families to support and children to rear.
Education is always good but girls is no different from boys.