"Gen Z men (born between 1997 and 2012) were twice as likely as Baby Boomer men (born between 1946 and 1964) to have traditional views on decision-making within a marriage, with just 13 per cent and 17 per cent of Baby Boomer men agreeing with those statements respectively."
"It is troubling to see that attitudes towards gender equality are not more positive, particularly among young men. Not only are many Gen Z men putting limiting expectations on women, they are also trapping themselves within restrictive gender norms."
A global study of 23,000 people across 29 countries reveals significant generational differences in attitudes toward gender roles and marriage. Gen Z men (born 1997-2012) are twice as likely as Baby Boomer men (born 1946-1964) to hold traditional views on decision-making within marriage, with 26 percent of Gen Z men believing wives should obey husbands compared to 13 percent of Baby Boomers. In contrast, only 18 percent of Gen Z women and 6 percent of Baby Boomer women share these traditional views. Experts express concern that these restrictive gender norms limit both women's opportunities and men's personal freedom, highlighting the need for continued efforts toward gender equality among younger generations.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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