Difference between revisions of "Pussy pass"
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| − | The [[pussy pass]] refers to a tendency for both men and women to treat women more leniently than men. This is closely related to the well established tendencies for both men and women to have [[empathy gap|more empathy]] for women, to have a [[believe all women|tendency to believe women over men]] and to view women more favourably than men. |
+ | The [[pussy pass]] refers to a tendency for both men and women to treat women more leniently than men. This is closely related to the well established tendencies for both men and women to have [[empathy gap|more empathy]] for women, to have a [[believe all women|tendency to believe women over men]] and to [[view women more favourably than men]]. |
This is well established in the criminal justice system in, at least, Western nations. [[Sonja Starr]] from the University of Michigan, for example, demonstrated that gender sentencing disparities in US federal court cases were six times higher than black-white racial disparities.<ref>https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2144002</ref><ref>https://www.law.umich.edu/newsandinfo/features/Pages/starr_gender_disparities.aspx</ref> |
This is well established in the criminal justice system in, at least, Western nations. [[Sonja Starr]] from the University of Michigan, for example, demonstrated that gender sentencing disparities in US federal court cases were six times higher than black-white racial disparities.<ref>https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2144002</ref><ref>https://www.law.umich.edu/newsandinfo/features/Pages/starr_gender_disparities.aspx</ref> |
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Revision as of 21:55, 27 May 2022
The pussy pass refers to a tendency for both men and women to treat women more leniently than men. This is closely related to the well established tendencies for both men and women to have more empathy for women, to have a tendency to believe women over men and to view women more favourably than men.
This is well established in the criminal justice system in, at least, Western nations. Sonja Starr from the University of Michigan, for example, demonstrated that gender sentencing disparities in US federal court cases were six times higher than black-white racial disparities.[1][2]