l****z 发帖数: 29846 | 1 南非被黑鬼搞的很烂, 很烂.
More than one in three South African men questioned in a survey admitted to
rape, the latest evidence in the country of a violent culture of patriarchy.
Researchers found that more than three in four men said they had perpetrated
violence against women.
Nearly nine in 10 men believe that a woman should obey her husband – and
almost six in 10 women also agreed with the statement.
South Africa has one of the highest rates of rape in the world. Last year a
survey by the Medical Research Council (MRC) found that 28% of men in
Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal provinces said they had raped a woman or
girl.
A new MRC study in Gauteng, the country's wealthiest province, found that
37.4% of men admitted having committed a rape, while 25.3% of women said
they had been raped.
The survey questioned 511 women and 487 men, of whom 90% were black and 10%
white.
Rachel Jewkes of the MRC said: "We see a situation where the use of violence
is so widespread that not only is it seen as being legitimate but I think
quite often women forget it. They just see it as a normal effect."
Jewkes cited her survey's findings on gender attitudes. Although both
largely agreed that "people should be treated the same whether they are male
or female", 86.7% of men and 57.9% of women also endorsed the statement that
"a woman should obey her husband".
Some 53.9% of men and 29.8% of women agreed that "a man should have the
final say in all family matters", while 37.3% of men and 23.2% of women
supported the view that "a woman needs her husband's permission to do paid
work".
Asked about sexual entitlement in marriage, only 55% of both men and women
said they thought "it is possible for a woman to be raped by her husband".
Some 38.7% of men and 29.3% of women thought that "a woman cannot refuse to
have sex with her husband" and 22.3% of men and 8.8% of women felt that "if
a wife does something wrong, her husband has the right to punish her".
The survey also found that 32% of men and women agreed that "in any rape
case, one would have to question whether the victim is promiscuous", while
20.1% of men and 15.6% of women said that "in some rape cases, women want it
to happen".
Jewkes said: "What we see here is a set of attitudes reflecting men's views
that they are legitimate in the use of violence against women, and women in
many respects acquiescing to this." |
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