Discrimination is a word which can be applied to a multitude of life-learned situations;
for it is arguably a part of human nature to discriminate. Whether it is the color of one's skin,
judgement pertaining to the aesthetic value of one's countenance, or the type of jeans one wears,
it is something that reasonably every human being has displayed or encountered. And according
to a majority of the population, there is no better setting for discrimination than when pertaining
to that of sex. Men and woman will undoubtedly be engaged in a timeless argument of which sex
is better; which is more qualified for "the job", which is more athletic, which is more
responsible. The list of quarrels is apparently infinite, and the battle for equality of sex will
It has been my candid observation that woman, though progressively through the past few
decades have gained respect and equality, are continuously discriminated against and offended.
Often, this degree accelerates to the point of agitation. By a scale of proportionality women are
whistled at far more than men are by them; they are gazed at, and beckoned to by men on the
street perpetually. And also, they are advanced upon a reasonably numerous rate higher than
men are. But nevertheless, they are looked at and held on a higher scale of beauty than the
converse of the situation. Perhaps this is because femininity, according to a majority of the
population, is considered more aesthetically pleasing than masculinity. Then if this is a fact,
perhaps the conjectures surrounding my opinion are insignificant; but from a woman's
perspective (more specifically, one who has been discriminated against), they most
reasonably are significant.... for a sexual advance plausibly begins with an act of
One issue in particular, which has p
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