Surely these women won't lose any more of their beauty and charm by putting a ballot in a ballot box once a year than they are likely to lose standing in foundries or laundries all year round. There is no harder contest than the contest for bread, let me tell you that.
The life of men and women is so cheap and property is so sacred. There are so many of us for one job it matters little if 146 of us are burned to death.
The worker must have bread, but she must have roses, too. Help, you women of privilege, give her the ballot to fight with.
We have women working in the foundries, stripped to the waist, if you please, because of the heat.
Women always feel like they're being stared at and judged, and rightfully so.
That attitude toward women as objects may have worked for the late Sixties, but it doesn't do so now.
Every country that has experimented with women in actual combat has abandoned the idea, and the notion that Israel uses women in combat is a feminist myth.
History offers no evidence for the proposition that the assignment of women to military combat jobs is the way to win wars, improve combat readiness, or promote national security.
Forcing women in or near land combat will hurt recruiting, not help.
Much of the demand for women in combat comes from female officers who are eager for medals and promotions.
And the first commandment of feminism is: I am woman; thou shalt not tolerate strange gods who assert that women have capabilities or often choose roles that are different from men's.
What I am defending is the real rights of women. A woman should have the right to be in the home as a wife and mother.
Sexual harassment on the job is not a problem for virtuous women.
Putting women in military combat is the cutting edge of the feminist goal to force us into an androgynous society.
Each test pilot I know considers him, or herself, now that there are women, to be the very best. It's very demeaning to step down the ladder once in a while.