Beaver families are not charged rent, money for food, etc. Just because housework isn't recognized, doesn't mean it doesn't add value to our society. But it's

Beaver families are not charged rent, money for food, etc. Just because housework isn't recognized, doesn't mean it doesn't add value to our society. But it's not priced, and it's not taxed. At any rate - the interesting part is, if we say there's something like five hours of work every day to run a home - how come men seem fine with dropping that in favour of paid work, and women not? There's a limited few months of giving birth to a child that only women can do, but we see that disproportionately women seem to end up doing much more. Sure, we can simply reduce the amount of unpaid work, by paying people to clean, cook and watch children - but that doesn't answer why not doing so affects women disproportionately from men. One plausible explanationis sexism; that our society isn't equal.