Via Francis J4MB: The piece (by a female reporter, predictably) is presented with four bullet points at the start:
William Collins had the last word on the gender pay gap – here. It’s been one of our most-cited articles this year.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3372714/Half-say-hormones-make-women-ratty-work.html#ixzz3vERYkTLu
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Poll found 54 per cent thought women’s decisions controlled by hormonesThere’s a sentence in the article you might expect to find in the Guardian, rather than the Daily Mail:
2,000 questioned and just under half said sexes had different capabilities
More than two thirds said they ‘did not believe’ in a gender pay gap
Pollsters said the results were ‘worrying’ for women in the work place
More than two thirds of workers also said they ‘did not believe’ in the gender pay gap – despite official statistics showing it stands at 9.4 per cent for full-time employees.Does the journalist not realise she’s conflating two different things, the overal gender pay gap (which starts at the age of 40, the reasons for which are well understood, and have nothing to do with sexism), and men and women being paid the same for the same work? I’m really tired of such sloppy journalism, day after day. But maybe she’s being deliberately obtuse?
William Collins had the last word on the gender pay gap – here. It’s been one of our most-cited articles this year.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3372714/Half-say-hormones-make-women-ratty-work.html#ixzz3vERYkTLu
Source
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