Search Results
To Listen to Audio click the Play Button [beneath each segment] which varies based on the browser you are using.
March 7, 2023
Title: Three Things to know about the Wage Gap in America
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Patrice Onwuka
with Independent Women’s Forum (www.IWF.org)
Patrice Onwuka is the Director of the Center for Economic Opportunity at the
Independent Women’s Forum. Patrice is a frequent guest on many national news
outlets and hosts a column called the
New Agenda for Black Women on Newsmax.com.
Today, Patrice discusses the facts and myths about the gender/race wage gap in
America.
Click here to read more from
Patrick Onwuka on this and other important economic issues.
Questions/Issues Discussed:
True or Fales: Women earn about 18 cents less per dollar than their male
counterparts. ANSWER: True – BUT there is an asterisk. Patrice goes on to
explain the “asterisk” saying: “There are so many factors that the basic raw
data point does not include and those factors are what explain most of that wage
gap.”
Why do large pay gaps exist for black, Hispanic, and Native American women as
compared to white men?
Should all workers, especially women, understand that their individual choices
have a bearing on their earnings in the short-term and long-term? Patrice says:
“The school counselors and college counselors are not telling [people] this!”
She goes to share what females should be taught from a young age about career
flexibility and benefits when they choose a career.
In the current tight labor market, where more job openings are chasing too few
job-seekers, what can both sides of the equation do to fill employment needs?
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
March 21, 2022
Title: Three Things to know about the Wage Gap in America
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Patrice Onwuka
with Independent Women’s Forum (www.IWF.org)
Patrice Onwuka is the Director of the Center for Economic Opportunity at the
Independent Women’s Forum. Patrice is a frequent guest on many national news
outlets and hosts a column called the
New Agenda for Black Women on Newsmax.com.
Today, Patrice discusses the facts and myths about the gender/race wage gap in
America.
Click here to read more from
Patrick Onwuka on this and other important economic issues.
Questions/Issues Discussed:
True or Fales: Women earn about 18 cents less per dollar than their male
counterparts. ANSWER: True – BUT there is an asterisk. Patrice goes on to
explain the “asterisk” saying: “There are so many factors that the basic raw
data point does not include and those factors are what explain most of that wage
gap.”
Why do large pay gaps exist for black, Hispanic, and Native American women as
compared to white men?
Should all workers, especially women, understand that their individual choices
have a bearing on their earnings in the short-term and long-term? Patrice says:
“The school counselors and college counselors are not telling [people] this!”
She goes to share what females should be taught from a young age about career
flexibility and benefits when they choose a career.
In the current tight labor market, where more job openings are chasing too few
job-seekers, what can both sides of the equation do to fill employment needs?
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
January 2, 2015
Title: Men vs Women: The Wage War
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
Part 1 of 3
For decades,
feminists have been screaming at the top of their voice for equal pay in the
workplace. No, I am NOT saying women shouldn’t be paid well for a job well done.
I am NOT saying they don’t deserve to be paid the same amount as their male
counterparts.
Phyllis Schlafly, with Eagle Forum and a reputable voice around the
nation, says woman ARE being paid equally, but Obama and the feminists twist
those facts around. Consider that many women do not work 40 hours per week due
to demands in the home; most men, however, work above and beyond 40 hours per
week.
Also, men are more willing to accept a dangerous job working in
less-than-desirable conditions. These jobs pay more, which raises the average
pay for ALL men, making it appear that men are paid more for ALL jobs than women
are.
See a trend here?
Listen in as Phyllis Schlafly explains more.
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
Title: Part 2 of 3 - Men vs Women: The Wage War
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
U.S. law today calls for equal
pay for equal work.
There is also the reality that women want to date, and eventually, marry a man
who makes more money than they do. Women may not admit this outright, but it is
still true, nonetheless.
Phyllis Schlafly says the best way to improve economic prospects for women is to
improve the job prospects for the men in their lives.
What does this mean and
why does she feel this way?
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
Title: Part 3 of 3 - Men vs Women: The Wage War
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
The real economic
story of the past 30 years is that women’s pay has effectively risen to virtual
parity, but men’s pay has stagnated. Thousands of well-paid,
blue-collar hob have been shipped to low-wage countries. Simply put, men can't
find good-paying, blue-collar jobs here in America anymore.
This is leading toward the trend of the falling marriage rate. The age for first
time marriages has risen, as well. Marriage is becoming unstable and a thing of
the past. Divorce is common place, even among believers. More single moms are
living in poverty than ever before.
Is this the fault of the Obama administration? Are Republicans to blame? Are
Christians guilty for not taking a firmer stand against the left-leaning media?
Should we help the poor more – or less?
Log on to www.EagleForum.org for
more on this and other issues facing our great nation.
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
July 31, 2014
Title: Men vs Women: The Wage War
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
Part 1 of 3
For decades,
feminists have been screaming at the top of their voice for equal pay in the
workplace. No, I am NOT saying women shouldn’t be paid well for a job well done.
I am NOT saying they don’t deserve to be paid the same amount as their male
counterparts.
Phyllis Schlafly, with Eagle Forum and a reputable voice around the
nation, says woman ARE being paid equally, but Obama and the feminists twist
those facts around. Consider that many women do not work 40 hours per week due
to demands in the home; most men, however, work above and beyond 40 hours per
week.
Also, men are more willing to accept a dangerous job working in
less-than-desirable conditions. These jobs pay more, which raises the average
pay for ALL men, making it appear that men are paid more for ALL jobs than women
are.
See a trend here?
Listen in as Phyllis Schlafly explains more.
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
Title: Part 2 of 3 - Men vs Women: The Wage War
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
U.S. law today calls for equal
pay for equal work.
There is also the reality that women want to date, and eventually, marry a man
who makes more money than they do. Women may not admit this outright, but it is
still true, nonetheless.
Phyllis Schlafly says the best way to improve economic prospects for women is to
improve the job prospects for the men in their lives.
What does this mean and
why does she feel this way?
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
Title: Part 3 of 3 - Men vs Women: The Wage War
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
The real economic
story of the past 30 years is that women’s pay has effectively risen to virtual
parity, but men’s pay has stagnated. Thousands of well-paid,
blue-collar hob have been shipped to low-wage countries. Simply put, men can't
find good-paying, blue-collar jobs here in America anymore.
This is leading toward the trend of the falling marriage rate. The age for first
time marriages has risen, as well. Marriage is becoming unstable and a thing of
the past. Divorce is common place, even among believers. More single moms are
living in poverty than ever before.
Is this the fault of the Obama administration? Are Republicans to blame? Are
Christians guilty for not taking a firmer stand against the left-leaning media?
Should we help the poor more – or less?
Log on to www.EagleForum.org for
more on this and other issues facing our great nation.
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
April 23, 2014
Title: Men vs Women: The Wage War
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
Part 1 of 3
For decades,
feminists have been screaming at the top of their voice for equal pay in the
workplace. No, I am NOT saying women shouldn’t be paid well for a job well done.
I am NOT saying they don’t deserve to be paid the same amount as their male
counterparts.
Phyllis Schlafly, with Eagle Forum and a reputable voice around the
nation, says woman ARE being paid equally, but Obama and the feminists twist
those facts around. Consider that many women do not work 40 hours per week due
to demands in the home; most men, however, work above and beyond 40 hours per
week.
Also, men are more willing to accept a dangerous job working in
less-than-desirable conditions. These jobs pay more, which raises the average
pay for ALL men, making it appear that men are paid more for ALL jobs than women
are.
See a trend here?
Listen in as Phyllis Schlafly explains more.
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
Title: Part 2 of 3
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
U.S. law today calls for equal
pay for equal work.
There is also the reality that women want to date, and eventually, marry a man
who makes more money than they do. Women may not admit this outright, but it is
still true, nonetheless.
Phyllis Schlafly says the best way to improve economic prospects for women is to
improve the job prospects for the men in their lives.
What does this mean and
why does she feel this way?
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
Title: Part 3 of 3
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Phyllis Schlafly
with Eagle Forum (www.eagleforum.org)
The real economic
story of the past 30 years is that women’s pay has effectively risen to virtual
parity, but men’s pay has stagnated. Thousands of well-paid,
blue-collar hob have been shipped to low-wage countries. Simply put, men can't
find good-paying, blue-collar jobs here in America anymore.
This is leading toward the trend of the falling marriage rate. The age for first
time marriages has risen, as well. Marriage is becoming unstable and a thing of
the past. Divorce is common place, even among believers. More single moms are
living in poverty than ever before.
Is this the fault of the Obama administration? Are Republicans to blame? Are
Christians guilty for not taking a firmer stand against the left-leaning media?
Should we help the poor more – or less?
Log on to www.EagleForum.org for
more on this and other issues facing our great nation.
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization
March 21, 2011
Title: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction?
Topic: Wage Gap: Fact or Fiction
Discussed by Sabrina Schaeffer
with Independent Women’s Forum (www.IWF.org)
Choices: to exercise or not; to
have a k-cup at home at 50-cents per cup or a Starbucks at $4.00 a cup? What
about majoring in English-Lit or Anthropology or studying for an MBA or an
Engineering Degree or how about a JD – a law degree? We all make choices every
day, some easy without a lot of consequences, while others have tremendous
tradeoffs. Sabrinal Schaeffer, senior fellow with the Independent Women’s forum
joins us discussing the “Wage Gap: Fact of Fiction”. More information can be
found at www.IWF.org.
More from this Guest More on this Topic More from this Organization