Berrin, I also think it is tasteless for women to wear dresses that show far too much skin, but it isn't unexpected for actresses who want to stand out and be remembered amongst a large group of other beautiful people.
The thing that Muslim countries and non-Muslim countries have in common is their fixation on women as se.x objects. One group tries to cover their women up, the other tries to get them to wear as little as possible. The end result is the same - both groups of women are harassed and se.xually assaulted by a small population of disordered men, and the "virtousness" of a woman cannot be determined by how much or how little clothing she is wearing but by her own behaviour. So it seems to me that women are damned if they cover, damned if they don't - men will simply view women as se.x objects. Period.
--- Tue Jul 24, 2012 11:25 pm ---Here is some burka controversy in Canada -
http://www.torontosun.com/2012/07/24/bu ... n-anywhere--- Wed Jul 25, 2012 12:18 am ---Interesting link to that blog Nucleus. She writes, "Not every woman looks like Claudia Shiffer, so Islamic dress code makes women more equal and decreases envy and jealousy."
http://blueabaya.blogspot.ca/2010/06/wo ... ht-to.html yet has another blog post about women being envious or jealous of her good-looking husband.
http://blueabaya.blogspot.ca/2010/09/pl ... ve-my.html I guess women will always find something to get envious or jealous over? That last blog post also highlights that veiled women can apparently stare at, stalk, giggle, and make suggestive comments to men in public. Perhaps men in Saudi need to wear a black tent and veil too to avoid harassment by women?