A national survey indicates that a large majority believes that it is very important that schools dictate a complete sexual education

According to the document, 82% of respondents "attach great importance" to the fact that schools dictate the ESI, but opinions differ on the objective to be achieved. Just under 9% aimed to reduce gender-based violence as one of the central objectives. More than half of the respondents consider feminism to be a struggle for equal rights between men and women.

The consultant Gustavo Córdoba y Asociados conducted a national survey on the implementation of a comprehensive badual education (ESI) and feminism. Of the total number of respondents, 82.2% rated the importance of schools as the most important, while 15.3% did not.

The majority of people consulted agreed that the school should not be the only one to provide bad education. 43.6% of Argentines think that parents and schools must fulfill this function, while 35% think it is an exclusive prerogative of families and 16.8% that it should be primarily a function of the school.

When the investigator put the magnifying glbad on these percentages in relation to the religion professed by each of the respondents, it was found that atheists (82.7%), Catholics (82.9%) and evangelicals ( 74.3%)) agree that the role of schools in this sense is important. "We do not find any major differences in terms of gender, age group, level of education or gender," they said in the report.

The paper suggests that opinions are divided on the criterion determining what should be the main goal of ESI taught by schools. 30% said that they should aim to "prevent badually transmitted diseases STD", 29.1% should "educate so that they have freedom of choice", 25.4% said that this should used to "reduce unwanted pregnancies" and only 8.9% feared having to "reduce gender-based violence among adolescents". Similar percentages are found in all segments studied.

Feminism is perceived by a large majority (53.6%) as an issue of "equal rights for men and women", although 21.7% attach it to the "fight against gender-based violence", the 7 2% as "a revenge between women against men" and 6.6% that "threatens the traditional values ​​of society".

While 77% of respondents agree that "political positions are filled by 50 men and women", there is a large part of society that believes there should be special merit for women. aspire to these positions.

As of 2019, Argentina should be on the lists of national legislators equally between men and women. In general, we, the Argentineans, have approved this idea embodied in art. 60 bis of the national electoral code, with a percentage close to 77% and a rejection close to 18.

JRC EP