Gender in the Military
Gender in Health
Gender in Education
Gender in the Economy
100

In this year, the United Nations Security Council adopted Resolution 1325, the foundation of the Women, Peace and Security agenda, which mandates the inclusion of women in all aspects of peace and security

2000

100

It is because of one of these reasons that men are more likely to contract and exhibit severe reactions to COVID-19.

Don't wash hands, higher rates of smoking and drinking, genetics (higher quantities of angiotensin-converting enzyme, which binds the virus)

100

Globally, boys are more likely to drop out or lose interest in school while girls are more likely to do this.

Never attend school

100

Almost globally, the gender employment pay gap expands when a woman has this. 

Children

200

It is for one of these three reasons that women have traditionally been excluded from combat in the military.

1. Biological essentialism

2. Stereotypes and generalizations around women

3. A desire to protect the traditionally male space of combat

200

Evidence suggests that medical professionals don't take reports of women's pain seriously. Doctors are more likely to prescribe this instead of pain medication to women.

Therapy

200

According to a 2006 study, students are more likely to learn from someone who is this.

The same gender as the student.

200

The gender pay gap is shown to be greater between men and women who are this.

Older
300

This has been the historically best way to marginalize women in the military

Physical strength

300

It wasn’t until this year that the National Institutes of Health (NIH) required researchers to include women in any clinical trials sponsored by the NIH.

1990

300

Around 70% of male professors with tenure have these compared to 44% of female tenured professors.

Children

300

Women, more than men, are expected to have more of/look for this in their jobs and careers.

Flexibility (shifting hours/rearranging shifts)

M
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