The article discusses a recent study by the Policy Institute at King's College London, comparing gender-related attitudes and behaviors between the 1930s and 2024. It reveals significant progress in women's rights, shown by a drop in women desiring to be men (from 37% to 9%). In contrast, men's preferences about gender remain largely unchanged, with only 5% expressing a desire to be women. The findings indicate socio-cultural shifts, especially regarding domestic responsibilities and economic roles, highlighting changes in gender norms and expectations over nearly a century.
The research reflects a remarkable transformation in societal attitudes towards gender, with a significant decline in women wishing to be men from 37% to just 9%.
The study reveals a dramatic evolution in women's rights and gender equality over nearly a century, contrasting this with the static views held by men.
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