Anonymous wrote:I am totally befuddled about this Rosen SAHM thing. Has anyone not looked at her resume? She quit RIAA in 2003 and stayed at home for three years with her preschool-aged twins. She only went back to work when she and her partner split in 2006.
In other words she was a SAHM.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about Romney's hypocrisy?
3 months ago, he made a speech about his policies as Massachusetts governor that required women with children over 2 to work.
His reason: "These women need the dignity of work."
How does that not translate to "SAHMs have no dignity."?
That must be for poor people. Politicians feel good when they "give them dignity".
Yes, he wants welfare moms to have to work.
Anonymous wrote:But then the poor would have to have access to affordable and quality child careAnonymous wrote:
Yes, he wants welfare moms to have to work.
There is no hope for you if your salary is too low to cover child care and your man is not rich and you are not an heiress or do not have a rich father
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the reason SAHM are so upset is because deep in their hearts, they know that the job of staying at home, especially after the children are school age, is not that tough. Add in the housecleaner, baby sitter, accountant and the SAHM have a leisured life, I mean job, compared to WOHM. For that reason, they get so excitable when it is pointed out
I think the reason WOHM are so upset is because deep in their hearts, they know that the job of working away from home, especially after the children are school age, is not that tough. Add in the housecleaner, baby sitter, accountant, and nanny and the WOHM have a leisured life, I mean job, compared to SAHM. For that reason, they get so excitable when it is pointed out
Fighting over who suffers more only makes you both look bad. Like MIL's in training.
But then the poor would have to have access to affordable and quality child careAnonymous wrote:
Yes, he wants welfare moms to have to work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about Romney's hypocrisy?
3 months ago, he made a speech about his policies as Massachusetts governor that required women with children over 2 to work.
His reason: "These women need the dignity of work."
How does that not translate to "SAHMs have no dignity."?
That must be for poor people. Politicians feel good when they "give them dignity".
Anonymous wrote:What about Romney's hypocrisy?
3 months ago, he made a speech about his policies as Massachusetts governor that required women with children over 2 to work.
His reason: "These women need the dignity of work."
How does that not translate to "SAHMs have no dignity."?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But if this is the GOP's best shot at getting women to vote for them, they are dead in the water.
Why? I agree with the poster who is quoting Bruni. Rosen's comments seem to betray a hypocrisy in the Democratic party mindset. They say women can do what they want and that they are the party for women's rights but if a woman decides to stay home and never works a job outside the home, or does as I have done and stay home after a decade in the workforce, that person becomes the subject of ridicule. I don't think that Romney basis all his views about women and their economic struggles on his wife's views. The fact that he does consider her views is normal. A woman may or may not be inclined to vote for Romney but I don't think Hillary Rosen's comment is going to sway anyone away from Romney or Republican's in general. I think it is more likely to make some women who stay at home with their children wonder whether they will vote for Democrats.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But if this is the GOP's best shot at getting women to vote for them, they are dead in the water.
Why? I agree with the poster who is quoting Bruni. Rosen's comments seem to betray a hypocrisy in the Democratic party mindset. They say women can do what they want and that they are the party for women's rights but if a woman decides to stay home and never works a job outside the home, or does as I have done and stay home after a decade in the workforce, that person becomes the subject of ridicule. I don't think that Romney basis all his views about women and their economic struggles on his wife's views. The fact that he does consider her views is normal. A woman may or may not be inclined to vote for Romney but I don't think Hillary Rosen's comment is going to sway anyone away from Romney or Republican's in general. I think it is more likely to make some women who stay at home with their children wonder whether they will vote for Democrats.
Anonymous wrote:But if this is the GOP's best shot at getting women to vote for them, they are dead in the water.