Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2015-10-08-Speech-4-372-375"
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"en.20151008.30.4-372-375"2
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"The issue is not so much that women are paid less for doing the
jobs. The issue is that women are less likely to be employed in the high-paying jobs. Comparing men and women job by job conceals the fact that men still dominate many of the highest-paying jobs. Why is this?
Well, there are a variety of reasons including the fact that women are still the primary carers in Irish and European families. We are the ones who make the most sacrifices when it comes to raising babies and looking after elderly family members. A Commission report shows us that only 65.8% of women with young children in the EU are working, compared to 89.1% of men. That can change only with laws that are targeted at changing our childcare culture – such as the introduction of real and progressive paternity care."@en1
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"same"1
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The resource appears as object in 2 triples