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Polls
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SHOOPUFF! posted: 27 Aug at 5:11 pm
Umm..stereotypically..some are. Because others treat fathers like the “powerful” one. Like some of my friends, they are afraid of their dads because they are the “powerful one”. I also know a filipino wife who is still obedient to their husbands. It’s all different, not one size fits all. To be honest, my father and mother aren’t like that
There is equality between themm
Daisy posted: 30 Aug at 8:53 pm
If they are celebs there could be power struggle. For ordinary people there’s no power struggle.
Fat Bastard posted: 01 Sep at 7:10 am
I’m the man. I do whatever I want………as long as my wife lets me. hahaha
Blushing Bride posted: 02 Sep at 3:51 pm
equality means give and take. I don’t see any power struggle if couples will keep lines of communication always open.
Doctor J posted: 05 Sep at 11:52 pm
Equality is now more the norm, especially in this age when most women also work. However, I do not see equality as anything that connotes power struggle. I see it more as respect for the individual who just happens to be our spouses.
Mickey the zombie posted: 07 Sep at 8:11 pm
my parents are pretty fair to each other.guess i have to find out myself when I get married.
pero_102 posted: 07 Sep at 9:22 pm
equality should mean doing what is right, and races have nothing to do with it. Power usually belongs to the provider, and so conflicts aroused when both have sources of income.
Melvin posted: 08 Sep at 5:45 am
Nowadays with women achieving education and status equal to or far more than men there’s no longer a “power struggle” but a “balance of power”.
toxiic_tears posted: 10 Sep at 4:33 pm
as far as i know.. this generation, women aren’t subordinates to their husbands anymore. that’s like so 1960s.