Jean-Jacques Rousseau's views on gender have been a topic of debate among scholars. Some argue that his works, such as "Emile" and "Discourse on the Origin and Basis of Inequality Among Men," contain sexist undertones, as he often portrayed women as subordinate to men and emphasized traditional gender roles. However, others suggest that Rousseau's views were more complex and nuanced, as he also advocated for women's education and acknowledged the importance of women in society. Ultimately, whether or not Rousseau was sexist is subjective and open to interpretation based on the analysis of his writings.
For women to have equal jobs, laws, and capabilities as men had - for women to hace equal rights
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Declaration of Sentiments
mostly equal to men
He didn't not believe in equality.
he thought all men should be equal but not women....
That men and women had equal abilities.
The women can do works that men can do. And the men can do works that women can do. That means that the men and women are need to treat the same, because they are equal.
Yes but in different ways
Jean-Jacques Rousseau wrote that women should be educated only as a means of helping men.
that men and women had equal abilities (APEX)
Plato believed that men and women should have equal opportunities for education and political participation. Though he believed in different roles for men and women in society due to perceived differences in their nature, he advocated for equality in terms of abilities and capabilities.
Most modernized countries believe that there should be equal rights. There are cultures though that believe that the men are more superior.
That both men & women shall have equal rights. (American Equal Rights Association a.k.a. ERA)
Jean-Jacques Rousseau wrote that women should be educated only as a means of helping men.
Men who want to be women may believe they were meant to be women.