Hi Ladies Interesting question I don’t think any religion dictates the unfair treatment of women, its how perpetrators distort religion as a basis to justify their ill treatment of women. We also live in a media driven world which dictates what society should view of religion Islam is always portrayed negatively when it come to women.
@Adviceplease360 thanks for asking the genuine question. I’m a Muslim woman, born and brought up in the UK. I am one of thousands raised in Muslim households where religion was a part of us but never enforced on us. In fact we were encouraged to learn about our rights.
@ AsMenDeclaredWomenThierInferior Muslim women are not confined to the kitchen sink and the home as slaves, in fact Muslim women are encouraged to seek education including learning about our rights. We are not restricted to pursue a professional career. Thousands of Muslim women excel to the highest standards of academic achievement and careers such as medicine, science, law, education etc. the list is endless. Muslim women have all the rights that Muslim men enjoy, and in some ways, have certain privileges, which men do not enjoy. ‘In a recent survey amongst 323,500 American adults, 56% of working moms with kids under age 18 said they would prefer to stay at home and take care of their house and family.’
A Muslim woman has the right and choice to stay at home and raise the children and her husband has to shoulder the financial responsibility for family. Another privilege is that if a couple mutually decide that the woman would like to work either to pursue her career or support the family, in such circumstances Islam clearly instructs that her husband has absolutely no right to demand anything from his wife’s salary, property or wealth Islam gives her the right to spend it as she wishes its all hers. Most men would consider that as unfair but they have no choice whereas Muslim women have the choice to work or stay at home.