The Gender Equity Policy Institute's report reveals that mothers allocate double the time to unpaid domestic work compared to fathers, illustrating an entrenched gender disparity in household labor.
Remarkably, women with male partners end up doing more housework; married women contribute more time than single women, while married men don't experience a similar increase.
Even in couples where women earn as much or more than their male partners, they still spend more time on domestic responsibilities than their counterparts.
Despite the changes since Hochschild's 'The Second Shift,' the unequal distribution of domestic labor persists, impeding women's opportunities for socializing and personal pursuits.
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