Many experts like Toffler say that the actual work done by housewives and domestic hands are not quantified and not factored into the economy. Toffler even said, 'if a woman doesn't toilet train the toddler and teach him certain basics, there would be no second-wave economy in the frist place.'
Some experts even say that 40% percent of a husband's earnings or income should go into his wife's bank account. Cause she is a partner making an equal contribution at home. --- "raunchydog" <raunchydog@...> wrote: > > "March 8th is the 100th anniversary of International Women's Day. And, as > many of you know, this anniversary is important to me. At the 1995 Beijing > conference, I was so humbled by the positive response to my message that > human rights are women's rights and women's rights are human rights. But 16 > years later, women still bear the brunt of poverty, war, disease, and famine. > And when it comes to the boardroom meetings, government sessions, peace > negotiations, and other assemblies where crucial decisions are made in the > world, women are too often absent. > > It is clear that more work needs to be done -- to consolidate our gains and > to keep momentum moving forward. > > The United States continues to make women a cornerstone of our foreign > policy. It's not just the right thing to do. It's the smart thing. Women and > girls drive our economies. They build peace and prosperity. Investing in them > means investing in global economic progress, political stability, and greater > prosperity for everyone -- the world over. > > So let us mark this day by finding ways to ensure women and girls' access to > education, health care, jobs, and credit, and to protect their right to live > free from violence." Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton > > http://www.huffingtonpost.com/hillary-clinton/international-womens-day_b_832647.html >
