ChatterBank0 min ago
Should Mrs May Have Worn A Headscarf While Visiting The Saudi's?
64 Answers
Personally I think she was right not to.
It is not the time to be harping about human rights we need the business and the Saudis would just ignore it anyway meaning we would only get their backs up. The idea we would tie human rights to trade deals WE want is fanciful.
So, Mrs May not wearing the headscarf is a good way of showing them how we in the West (excepting our new arrivals of course) treat women as equals. it a is a subtle and clear message to human rights.
No links, there are pictures everywhere.
It is not the time to be harping about human rights we need the business and the Saudis would just ignore it anyway meaning we would only get their backs up. The idea we would tie human rights to trade deals WE want is fanciful.
So, Mrs May not wearing the headscarf is a good way of showing them how we in the West (excepting our new arrivals of course) treat women as equals. it a is a subtle and clear message to human rights.
No links, there are pictures everywhere.
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No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.oh it is nice to start the day by torturing the normal rules of logic
- tomorrow we will try gassing them
we have an idea that the saudis want everyone to wear a head scarf.
even tho we know some dont - because we look at photos and see bare headed women
We postulate that by not obeying what we think is a cultural norm
mrs May will do better in trade negotiations
Yeah OK - god one ( misspelling intended )
a.The idea we would tie human rights to trade deals WE want is fanciful.
b. ( bare headed) it a is a subtle and clear message to human rights.
conclusion - so the PM goes on a jaunt and we agree that tying human rights to trade deals is a fanciful idea (a)
She goes bare headed which we know is tied to human rights of women (b)
so... she HAS fancifully tied human rights to the trade deal (b)
and she hasnt tied human right to the trade deal ( a)
Hey this is a logic-free day on AB innit ?
- tomorrow we will try gassing them
we have an idea that the saudis want everyone to wear a head scarf.
even tho we know some dont - because we look at photos and see bare headed women
We postulate that by not obeying what we think is a cultural norm
mrs May will do better in trade negotiations
Yeah OK - god one ( misspelling intended )
a.The idea we would tie human rights to trade deals WE want is fanciful.
b. ( bare headed) it a is a subtle and clear message to human rights.
conclusion - so the PM goes on a jaunt and we agree that tying human rights to trade deals is a fanciful idea (a)
She goes bare headed which we know is tied to human rights of women (b)
so... she HAS fancifully tied human rights to the trade deal (b)
and she hasnt tied human right to the trade deal ( a)
Hey this is a logic-free day on AB innit ?
Is it news?
Well it's news according to the news outlets.
http:// www.tel egraph. co.uk/n ews/201 7/04/04 /theres a-may-t akes-st and-aga inst-sa udi-reg ime-app ears-wi thout/
I'm with Mrs May all the way.
Well it's news according to the news outlets.
http://
I'm with Mrs May all the way.
This is tricky.
Mrs May is following protocol by not wearing a head-covering, in common with other western leaders and partners, and indeed most western women who are exempt from the practice of head covering.
On the other hand it could be interpreted as a slight, a discourtesy, and anyone who understands the basics of any form of negotiation is that you don't begin by annoying people whose co-operation you require to get what you want.
The third player in the ring is the anti-oppression lobby who regard women covering their heads as a sign of oppression.
So it's not going to be possible for Mrs May to please everyone.
I don't tend to agree with YMB's assertion that this is a silent advertisement of equality, and I would not expect that her Arab hosts would view it as such, even if it was intended.
I think it more likely that Mrs May is simply following the accepted protocol that western women are not required to wear a head covering, so they don't, and it's nothing more complicated than that.
Mrs May is following protocol by not wearing a head-covering, in common with other western leaders and partners, and indeed most western women who are exempt from the practice of head covering.
On the other hand it could be interpreted as a slight, a discourtesy, and anyone who understands the basics of any form of negotiation is that you don't begin by annoying people whose co-operation you require to get what you want.
The third player in the ring is the anti-oppression lobby who regard women covering their heads as a sign of oppression.
So it's not going to be possible for Mrs May to please everyone.
I don't tend to agree with YMB's assertion that this is a silent advertisement of equality, and I would not expect that her Arab hosts would view it as such, even if it was intended.
I think it more likely that Mrs May is simply following the accepted protocol that western women are not required to wear a head covering, so they don't, and it's nothing more complicated than that.
But the op didn't post a link because 'there are pictures everywhere' (as if we doubted him lol) so I took it that Mrs May's bold bareheadedness was the story not the stories about the 'story'
As for old Mufters in the Lebanon, he got to enforce his rule and Ms Le Pen got the publicity she wanted so winners all round there
As for old Mufters in the Lebanon, he got to enforce his rule and Ms Le Pen got the publicity she wanted so winners all round there
UK...2nd biggest arms dealers in the world providing thousands of jobs.....so if you are going to make them.....you have to sell them
To whom do you sell them...after clay pigeon enthusiasts and gin clubs training for the next Olympic games......then you seek out areas of conflict. At the moment, the Middle East is the area for need and hence that is where one negotiates. If UK doesn't sell the arms, then someone else will and if women and children are killed then that is deplorable, collateral damage, but no reason for not negotiating arms deals.
To whom do you sell them...after clay pigeon enthusiasts and gin clubs training for the next Olympic games......then you seek out areas of conflict. At the moment, the Middle East is the area for need and hence that is where one negotiates. If UK doesn't sell the arms, then someone else will and if women and children are killed then that is deplorable, collateral damage, but no reason for not negotiating arms deals.
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