But my idea of the actual push for 'gender equality' is just that.
Women being just as free to do whatever jobs they want, regardless of difficulty or danger, and taking the risks and difficulties which come with that in sway.
The problem I have with depictions like that one, and with the rhetoric Neon used, is that it treats situations as fundamentally unchangeable, except via constant application of amelioration.
For somebody that is simply not as tall as other people, this is true-- but the illustration uses this simplicity to conceal a more difficult truth-- Many of the disenfranchised are not FUNDAMENTALLY less able, and so, DO NOT NEED ENDLESS AMELIORATION.
See for instance, the total success story of women's suffrage (USA). Do women need special protection at the polls to cast ballots today? No-- they don't. Did they need it 80 years ago? Hell yes they did.
Despite this being an evident truth, we have a different story with race relations and hatreds in this country, and the indefinite application of ameliorations, with the subtle underlying understanding by some that continual application is the ideal-- that they are a short person, and will always need 3 boxes to reach the fruit--, when in fact, they are a tall person that has somebody pushing down on them, and being told they will always need the boxes is just more pushing down on them.