Jokuc

But this policy does have to be adapted carefully; it would be foolhardy and even reckless to think that most women can perform in combat on the exact same level as men (gear to carry, heavy equipment, combat mobility, the risk of terrorists treating captured women far more horrifically than male prisoners of war, these are real concerns that we have to take into account) or that there wouldn't be sociological ramifications to worry about (male soldiers subconsciously looking out for fema...

(male soldiers subconsciously looking out for female combatants, whether or not they even realized it).

My point is nothing on principle against women; my mother is probably the strongest person I know, and I couldn't have more respect or firm belief in the great things women can accomplish. It's simply that I think that I think the best society is one that, although it provides equal opportunity between men and women, at the same time recognizes that there are realistic gender differences between the two we can't ignore.