Iam64
Casdon
Meandrogrog
Casdon
To a degree, but there are women who accept the current order too, I have no doubt. None of us can speak for everybody else, they are people just like us, and we are poles apart as a group of older, mainly women, on this forum.
Just interested to know who the women are who accept the current order? Do you know of any? I would expect they will be rejoicing in the streets!
Just check it out Meandogrog, that’s what I do.
‘Some women do support the regime, due to religious conviction, traditional values, or ideological alignment with the Islamic Republic's anti-Western stance.
These women, often supporters of the hardline establishment, may participate in pro-hijab rallies, believing in the regime's enforcement of modesty laws.
Support Base: Supporters often advocate for the mandatory hijab (chador) as a symbol of faith and cultural identity.
Active Roles: Some women are active within the regime's structure, working as politicians, in government, or with organizations that support the Islamic Republic's ideology.
Contrast with Resistance: While a base of support exists, it is countered by a large, visible movement of women protesting for rights, defying mandatory hijab laws, and demanding an end to theocratic rule.
Complex Motivations: Support can stem from viewing the regime as a protector against foreign influence, while opposition is fueled by restrictions on personal freedoms, employment, and legal rights.’
AI summary.Meandogrog, Casdon sets out clearly the reality on the variety of beliefs by women living in what we see as oppressive regimes that show no respect for women as equal citizens. I’m afraid I see your belief that women will be rejoicing as naive. Some would rejoice if it was safe enough to do so. Others would readily support the oppressors
We can all find articles on the internet that support our views. A quick search .i have just made throws up
AI: in summary while a segment if the female population in Iran supports the regime, a strong and visible movement of women actively opposes its policies and advocates for greater rights and freedom.
BBC: iran’s women calling for support. Ipswich actor and comedian omid Djalli says the ‘mothers of Iran’ are now asking for outside help.
The Guardian: iranians are fed up of dictatorship, the exiled female activists daring to dream if a new era,
