Subjects:
Many women in Afghanistan are treated badly, and they don’t have many rights. After the Taliban took control of Afghanistan, respect for women went downhill from there. They are treated like dirt and not respected, not the way they should be. Many girls don’t go to primary school. Primary school is Elementary school; three percent of girls go to primary school, compared to the 39 percent of boys that go to primary school. (Greenwood 12) The average fertility rate in Afghanistan is 6.9 children per each childbearing woman, this is abnormally high for a country, and the US is much lower than that. It isn’t per every family; it is per every woman, which means that out of 100 women there are probably around 650 children. Seven out of eight women have no access to getting contraception, meaning that they have no control over there fertility. There are many disorders in Afghanistan for women, but one of the major one is gynecological, which means that many women cannot have babies because they have some type of disease or problem, that messed up their fertility, that might have been prevented.
Before the Civil war in Afghanistan many women had jobs, and some were even respected. (“Facts”
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Women should be in the place of men in society. It would be hard for him to fight the war with the women, because he is a man and the Taliban might now understand since a man is fighting for women’s rights. There are many ways that people can change the way the government in a country is organized, but so many people have different opinions on the way the world should be run that they don’t believe in it.
Many women in Afghanistan are living with problems that could be treatable, in a more wealthy country. After the Taliban took over Afghanistan, women were banned from having jobs.
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