A five-point rating does not mean the work is perfect, and even the amount of information is too large. After reading it, I still have a lot of commentary information before I have time to read it, and I am not so familiar with American politics, which makes me sometimes dizzy. But the central theme of the show, feminism, equality, and the portraits of women, make people think a lot. The most suffocating thing is that the problems of the description discussed in the episode are still present today, not outdated, and too sad. Even though the idea of equal rights has been greatly publicized and recognized in European and American countries, there is still a long way to go before it becomes the consensus of the whole society. (I will not talk about China and other developing countries that have just started. The development paths of European and American countries have a certain reference role for us). The final subtitle of the last episode said that the feminist movement has never reached the climax of the 1970s. I personally think that to a certain extent, this concept has been recognized by many people. The younger generation has no comparison, and the feeling may not be like the previous generation. It is so intense, but the scandals one after another constantly refresh our three views, making us realize that this concept is far less deeply rooted in the hearts of the people than we thought. Gloria ended up saying well that we are fighting a thousand-year-old patriarchy. The effect of decades can't be so great. Human nature is the slowest thing to evolve. We are long and resistant. Even if we are not a warrior who shouts to the masses, we can be a preacher on weekdays and correct those cliche. Thought, we have the same freedom to make any legal choice, at least spiritual freedom and equality, especially in the education of children.
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