And what about a situation where another country asks for workers to immigrate to their nation?
Dominos Pizza Restaurant wrote:Are there any issues about social media platforms being responsible for what its' users post?
I really want to say yes, but can't for the life of me remember the number and title, nor which keywords to look.
Terrabod wrote:Candlewhisper Archive wrote:No issues about that specifically, but try to make it more interesting than "what do we do about postnatal depression".
We already have 62 for the general depression question, and there's probably nothing to gain by repeating the issue for each type of depression in turn. So write an issue, but make it interesting.
Well, that's a tall order. I guess I'll keep mulling this idea over until something comes to me.
The other idea I had is this - about how safety standards are based on the "average male" body. For example, a woman is 47% more likely to be seriously injured and 17% more likely to die in a car crash than a man, even when controlling for factors like height, weight and crash intensity. This is because, generally speaking, women sit in a different position than men when in the driver seat (this is not taken into account when doing crash tests) and because women have different muscle mass distribution, lower bone density etc to men which is also not taken into account when doing crash tests (even the "female" dummy, if it is used at all, is a scaled-down male dummy which doesn't account for physiological differences). Another good example is protective equipment like body armour - women are given male body armour in a small or extra-small size, which obviously doesn't account for breasts. The bad fit is not only uncomfortable, it leaves the wearer vulnerable. The same goes for protective clothing like lab coats or even respirators (which are designed for the "standard male" face).
It's in part a hangover from the times before women did jobs that required protective equipment, but the fact that this crisis persists to the present day shines a harsh light on the lack of women's perspectives when it comes to safety and design. If ever there was an example of how we still live in a "Man's World", it's this.
That sounds like a hell of a good issue, and I don't know of anything even close. 1000% go for it.