4 ms·
An impediment by its very nature is unfair, even when it's something clearly genetic, because it impedes one group from doing the same as another group. However
by mLuby 8y ago
An impediment by its very nature is unfair, even when it's something clearly genetic, because it impedes one group from doing the same as another group. However, to my knowledge there's no evidence of predispositions to fields of study based on (sex or race) genetics despite lots of effort to find scientific basis for such claims.
I can't imagine a good reason why young gay singoporeans wouldn't dream of being plumbers any more than the next kid.
- helen___keller 8y agoJust to clarify, when I write "unfair" I mean specifically that it is something that public policy should potentially address as a public concern. There are impediments that should not be addressed by public policy - for example , if young gay singoporeans are less likely to become plumbers because gay culture looks poorly upon plumbers, that's unfortunate but shouldn't be a matter of public policy.