女人就应该被歧视 90%的人对女性有歧视

90%的人对女性有歧视  

A new UN report has found at least 90% of men and women hold some sort of bias against females.
The "Gender Social Norms" index analysed biases in areas such as politics and education in 75 countries.
Globally
close to 50% of men said they had more right to a job than women. Almost a third of respondents thought it was acceptable for men to hit their partners.
从全球来看，近50%的男性表示他们比女性更有权利获得工作。近三分之一的受访者认为，男性打配偶是可以接受的。
There are no countries in the world with gender equality
the study found.
Zimbabwe had the highest amount of bias with only 0.27% of people reporting no gender bias at all. At the other end of the scale was Andorra where 72% of people reported no bias.
In Zimbabwe
96% of people said violence against women was acceptable and the same proportion did not support reproductive rights. In the Philippines
91% of people held these views.
Women in political roles
According to the report
about half of the world's men and women feel that men make better political leaders.
In China
55% of people thought men were better suited to be political leaders.
Around 39% of people in the US
which is yet to have a female president
thought men made better leaders.
However in New Zealand
a country that currently has a female leader
only 27% of people thought that.
The number of female heads of government is lower today than five years ago with only 10 women in such positions in 193 countries
down from 15 in 2014.
However when it es to seats in parliament
there is a slightly higher percentage of women in these roles.
Latin America and the Caribbean had the highest share of seats in parliament held by women with 31%. South Asian countries had the lowest percentage at just 17%.
Pedro Conceição
head of UNDP's Human Development Report Office said: "We have e a long way in recent decades to ensure that women have the same access to life's basic needs as men. But gender gaps are still all too obvious in other areas."
Women in the labour market
Women are paid less than men and are much less likely to be in senior positions. Globally
40% of people thought men made better business executives.
In the UK
25% of people thought men should have more right to a job than women and said men made better business executives than women did. In India that figure was 69%.
Raquel Lagunas
UNDP gender team acting director said: "We must act now to break through the barrier of bias and prejudices if we want to see progress at the speed and scale needed to achieve gender equality."