Young Women Now Outearning Men in the UK, Says Centre for Social Justice
- Britain is experiencing a crisis for boys and young men, according to the Centre for Social Justice, with many facing educational failure and early death.
- Research indicates that since the pandemic, the number of males aged 16 to 24 who are not in education, employment, or training has increased by 40%.
- The public feels the education system fails boys, with 56% supporting this view, and over half believe fatherlessness is a serious issue.
- Lawrence Dallaglio condemned the situation, stating that something is wrong in society regarding boys and young men.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Right-wing media fumes over ‘pay gap reversal’ while conveniently ignoring wider gender pay inequality
Right-wing media outlets have jumped on a report by the Centre for Social Justice (CSJ) claiming that young women aged 16 to 24 earn, on average, £2,200 more per year than men. According to the report by the right-wing think tank, women aged 16 to 24 earned, on average, £26,500 a year in the last two years, compared to young men, who earned £24,300. The Daily Mail, Telegraph, and GB News argue that the gender pay gap has reversed in favour of wo…
The crisis of Britain’s lost boys: Why society is failing our young men - Miriam Cates
In recent years, political concern with gender equality has reached new heights, with significant efforts made toward closing gaps between men and women in the workplace and beyond. Progressives can now pat themselves on the back, as a new report from the Centre for Social Justice (CSJ) reveals that for the first time, young women are out earning their male peers. Yes, the gender pay gap has been reversed. But is this really something to celebra…
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