How does the author of the "Equal Pay Bill" letter most likely define "breadwinner"?A.A family that works together to support one anotherB.A man who works to support his familyC.A person who works to support his or her familyD.A woman who works to support her familySUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Where does the author of the "Equal Pay Bill" letter think women should be?A.At home raising their childrenB.In the militaryC.In mostly service-oriented jobsD.Working side-by-side with men in equal-paying jobsSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

What does the author of the "Equal Pay Bill" letter argue?A.People from different parts of the country should make different wages.B.Everyone with a similar job should make a similar wage.C.There should be stronger laws around equal pay.D.Men should make more money than women.

Who will suffer, according to the "Equal Pay Bill" letter, if women make the same money as men?A.Families and societyB.College studentsC.People earning minimum wageD.Young professional womenSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

What is the perspective of the "Equal Pay Bill" letter?A.Women should not be paid as much as men.B.Women and men should be paid the same.C.Federal law should create guidelines for equal pay.D.More should be done to create equality in pay.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Which statement from the "Equal Pay Bill" letter is most clearly based on a stereotype?A.If businesses are forced to pay women the same as male earnings, that means they will have to reduce the pay for the men they employ, simple economics.B.It's a situation of well-meaning intentions, but negative unintended consequences.C.They need to make enough to support their families and allow the Mother to remain in the home to raise and nurture the children.D.It is not the role of government to dictate to businesses what they should pay anyway, either as a Minimum Wage or Equal Pay for men and women.