Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Sexualisation Of Schoolgirls In Advertising
With Rotherham and Yewtree still in the headlines, are American Apparel simply just trying to garner a bit of free publicity?
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /news/m edia/ad vertisi ng/amer ican-ap parel-a ds-bann ed-by-w atchdog -for-se xualisi ng-scho olgirls -970690 4.html
This is obviously gratuitous - or it it? That's just my opinion.
Is there anyone who thinks that this advert is harmless?
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This is obviously gratuitous - or it it? That's just my opinion.
Is there anyone who thinks that this advert is harmless?
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by sp1814. 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.AOG - "andy-hughes
/// What did I say about a persecution complex? ///
Is it also a 'persecution complex' that you possess, when you, yourself defend certain opinions?"
No, because I only ever defend my own opinions, of that of posters whose opinions agree with my opinions.
I don't tend to waste time defending right-wing papers - they don't appreciate it - not even a free subscription!
/// What did I say about a persecution complex? ///
Is it also a 'persecution complex' that you possess, when you, yourself defend certain opinions?"
No, because I only ever defend my own opinions, of that of posters whose opinions agree with my opinions.
I don't tend to waste time defending right-wing papers - they don't appreciate it - not even a free subscription!
AOG - What I actually said was - "No need to go looking for trouble for the Daily Mail where none exists - that looks like a persecution complex."
It is clear from my post that looking too defend the Mail infers that the paper itself may feel it suffers from a persecution complex.
To read the meaning into my post that you have does rather suggest - a persecution complex.
It is clear from my post that looking too defend the Mail infers that the paper itself may feel it suffers from a persecution complex.
To read the meaning into my post that you have does rather suggest - a persecution complex.
AOG
You suggested:
"there should be a strict enforcement in all schools for hem lines to be several inches below the knee, and no make-up to be worn etc"
I agree completely.
School is for learning, not for expressing one's fashion credentials.
In the same way that offices have dress codes (we cannot turn up to work in flip flops, shorts or t-shirts), children need to understand that dress codes exist in the real world...and school is where those codes should be applied.
You suggested:
"there should be a strict enforcement in all schools for hem lines to be several inches below the knee, and no make-up to be worn etc"
I agree completely.
School is for learning, not for expressing one's fashion credentials.
In the same way that offices have dress codes (we cannot turn up to work in flip flops, shorts or t-shirts), children need to understand that dress codes exist in the real world...and school is where those codes should be applied.
YMB ...I am not quite sure myself, to be honest. But I used to visit a friends son, when he was at Southampton Uni and he had a flat in the Red Light District, and its this "leaning into cars windows" bit that we observed every evening ! It seemed to be the modus operandi of choice, amongst the working girls in the streets. Both Uncle and young lad student found this endlessly fascinating !
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