Why girls shouldnt go to college

Misconstrue Wisdom In the article “6 Reasons (+2) to Not Send Your Daughter to College,” Raylan Alleman tries to defend his viewer against women going to college. Among the reasons why women should not attend college are, “ She will not learn to be a wife and mother and she will regret it” (Alleman). The title of his argument suggests that his audience is primarily parents, but Alleman is really addressing feminist agenda. Alleman depends on his Catholic faith as he used pathos, as his authority using ethos and guilt of women going to college and hopes that women accept his wisdom through the use of logos. One of the persuasive techniques Allen uses is pathos in reference to his Catholic faith. In most article, Alleman repetition of information uses to get the point across as he continuously pushes for a religious approach to all of life, especially those of the Catholic faith. When Alleman states that Catholics make statements like the proper household or placement of women, these can only be seen as an opinion being based on religious views compared to societies standards. Alleman expect everyone to agree with them due to the fact that not everyone is Catholic and shares the same religious views as them. He refers,
“ Christian marriage by definition does place her in a submissive role to her husband, but no one forces anyone to marry anyone. She should go to the altar with full knowledge of what she’s entering into. ( Alleman) Here, Alleman talks about about Christianity and how marriage works in there religion rather not Catholics, as results we see that not everyone shares the same faith. “Looking COMPREHENSIVELY at the Catholic doctrine, we’ll see very little that promotes a woman working outside the home. (Alleman) To big to understand how Catholics see there view of why woman stay at home and work rather then go to college. Logic is the base for most arguments for it relies on reasoning. Alleman’s logic outside of religious opinions are mostly weak and one sided. Alleman state that women
“ She will not learn to be wife and mothers.” Learning how to be a wife and a mother is not taught in college, it comes naturally for woman. “ Surely the business world severely undervalues those things they do, but the value to a family is beyond monetary compensation. These abilities cannot be learned in college.” ( Alleman) Business world does not pay much attention to work that house wives do and the things they do for there families, you can not learn this qualities in college. Allman states “ Catholics OB-GYN Dr. Kim Hardey notes that a woman is naturally very observant of a man’s faults as long as she is in a platonic relationship with him. Once she becomes sexually active with him, she releases hormones that mask his faults, and she remains in a dreamy state about him. We can see why God would arrange things in such a way so that when in a proper state of holy matrimony, she would be less sensitive to his faults and thereby less tempted to be critical of him. But before marriage she should be sensitive to the complete reality of the man she will enter into a lifetime commitment with. It is one thing to advise out daughter of this reality in ordinary situations, but placing her into an environment that will tempt her to lose this barrier is unfair to her.” Describing the guiding that Allenman has giving us about the article, Kim Hardey explains how woman will be in a near occasion of sin if she is sexually active with a man. For one to be in the near occasion of sin is gonna be suffering a lot. Allenman, however fails to mention what a college age teenager should do when she is out of high school. He use pathos, logos and ethos to explain his reasoning of why not to send your daughter to college. Alleman mainly focused on explaining his reasoning in a religious views. “ And be not conformed to this world; but be reformed in the newness of your mind, that you may prove what the good is, and the acceptable, and the perfect will of God. ( Romans 12:2) ( Alleman) Allemans argument is ineffective.