Why might living in a gender egalitarian society erase or reduce sex differences in longevity? To what extent is this actually the case?
What will be an ideal response?
Because gender norms prompt men to more frequently engage in unhealthy behaviors and to show less concern for their health and diet, living in a gender egalitarian culture may decrease women’s advantage in life expectancy. Research on cultures lacking traditional gender roles does reveal a reduction in the sex difference for health and longevity but does not completely erase it.
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In 1768 and 1769, groups of women, some calling themselves Daughters of Liberty, __________
A) argued in favor of reconciliation with Britain B) acted as spies for anti-British organizations C) rioted in Boston D) organized spinning and weaving bees
Which of the following did NOT contribute to the outbreak of war between England and Spain?
A. England signed a mutual defense pact with France. B. England's famous seamen began to prey on Spanish shipping. C. England signed a treaty that committed soldiers to the Netherlands. D. England assembled a large land army that rivaled that of Spain. E. Pope Pius V excommunicated Elizabeth I of England.
Soon after the U.S. assumed neutrality in World War I, Woodrow Wilson dropped the ban on loans to belligerents because
a. he resented Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan's moral grandstanding on the issue. b. he hoped for a quick German victory. c. the freeze endangered the stability of the American economy. d. he stood to gain personally from wartime loans and investments.
The "Iron Curtain":
a) separated the free West from the communist East. b) divided East and West Germany. c) separated the United States from the Soviet Union. d) separated Japan from the rest of Asia. e) divided North and South Korea.