In social science, there is strong empirical evidence for sociocultural influences on different expectations for the appropriate roles and behaviors of men and women. In theology, there are certain isolated biblical passages that describe what women should wear and how they should act in worship services (i. e., wearing head coverings and not speaking during worship). According to the faithful reading perspective,

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Social Studies

Callum

13 September, 10:32

In social science, there is strong empirical evidence for sociocultural influences on different expectations for the appropriate roles and behaviors of men and women. In theology, there are certain isolated biblical passages that describe what women should wear and how they should act in worship services (i. e., wearing head coverings and not speaking during worship). According to the faithful reading perspective,

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Averi Haley · Answer 1

Both should be revisited to see which is more reasonably arranged

Explanation:

Indeed true there are numerous socio-cultural and religious reasoning about what women should wear and behave in each of the compartments. The reality is that being in either one or the other has its short comings and their strengths.

In order to soften the acridity of either one, it must first be examined. Those that are antiquated and impractical from both sections must be discarded. In the same token, it must be noted that this is also a subjective matter and those who feel the need to comply with which ever they choose should do so without infringing on the rights of the others that do not wish to follow.

Finally, it must be understood and appreciated that men and women are not the same biologically and in some ways cognitively. Men and women must understand this and act accordingly.