"The truth is that a stay-at-home mom is not a maid. She's not lazy. And she's certainly not doing things for herself all day long. In fact, she's more likely to be doing things for other people all day long."
"Anatoly Liberman, an etymology expert, indicates that the term 'stay-at-homes' first appeared in print at the beginning of the 19th century and has always carried some negative coloring, implying limitations or a restricted worldview."
"A century later, during World War II, women entered the workforce, and this shift created a stark contrast between those who worked outside the home and stay-at-home moms, thus popularizing the term with its lingering disapproving connotations."
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