Men are rarely questioned on their spouses or their partners, and nor should they be. And the question to ask is why is this done to women?
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
There is no point in asking a man a question until you have established whether he has any reason to lie to you.
Why don't men like to stop and ask directions? This question, which I first addressed in my 1990 book 'You Just Don't Understand: Women and Men in Conversation', garnered perhaps the most attention of any issue or insight in that book.
Some husbands regard it as their prerogative to compel their wives to fit their standards of what they think to be the ideal.
As I grew up and began identifying myself as a feminist, there were plenty of issues that continued to make me question marriage: the father 'giving' the bride away, women taking their husband's last name, the white dress, the vows promising to 'obey' the groom. And that only covers the wedding.
I don't think men were meant to be interviewed.
It's very hard for a man to ask questions about sex. The smart ones do.
There is frequently more to be learned from the unexpected questions of a child than the discourses of men.
Whether they give or refuse, it delights women just the same to have been asked.
I know how men think when they're not responding to questions in a clinical study.
It's a misogynistic world. It's because of what we ask of actresses. We ask them to be sensitive, fragile, desirable. And men? We ask them to be strong and virile.
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