Instigator / Pro
1500
rating
0
debates
0.0%
won
Topic
#6404

Should all women have the right to study, no matter where they are from?

Status
Debating

Waiting for the next argument from the contender.

Round will be automatically forfeited in:

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Parameters
Publication date
Last updated date
Type
Standard
Number of rounds
5
Time for argument
One week
Max argument characters
30,000
Voting period
One week
Point system
Winner selection
Voting system
Open
Contender / Con
1382
rating
453
debates
46.14%
won
Description

No information

Round 1
Pro
#1
In my opinion, every woman, everywhere in the world, has an undeniable right to study. Education is not a luxury—it’s a necessity. It’s the spark that helps a person bloom, unlocking potential, building confidence, and opening doors to worlds they didn’t know existed. When we deny women access to learning, we aren’t just holding back individuals—we’re holding back entire societies.

A woman must be free to study any field she chooses, regardless of her nationality, background, or location. Whether she dreams of engineering, law, medicine, or art, her right to learn must be protected and celebrated. We cannot accept a world where men are empowered to pursue education freely while women are questioned, restricted, or pushed aside. That is not equality—it is exclusion disguised as tradition.

Education changes everything. It empowers women to advocate for themselves, participate in politics, drive innovation, create businesses, uplift communities, and challenge harmful systems from the inside. Equal access to education is the foundation of true gender equity—and without it, the promise of equal rights falls flat.
Let me be clear: denying education to women based on their gender is a violation of human dignity. It robs communities of brilliance, leadership, and progress. Equal pay, equal leadership, equal voice—they all start with equal learning. And if we are serious about building a future of fairness, justice, and opportunity, then we must treat every girl’s access to school, books, and knowledge as sacred.

I won’t accept a world where my sisters are silenced. I won’t tolerate policies that keep women out of classrooms, off ballots, and away from boardrooms. I believe in a future where equality isn’t debated—it’s delivered. And that future begins by guaranteeing every woman the right to study, to lead, and to rise.
Con
#2
The keywords are all women .

Even the opposing side if the opposing side believes in justice.

All people shouldn't have a right to something. Some people don't even have the right to be alive, let alone study. They forfeit their right to education, other rights, privileges, associations via crimes.

People also forfeit their right by volition which would include women so that would mean not all should have the right by self forfeiture.

Now this forfeiture can be due to culture, tribal tradition, religion and so forth.

So not all people, not all women and to say all is forcing upon a situation unwanted, intrusive, imposing and violating.

The opposite side position is saying "all" which is an imposing stance.

It can't be "all" when a person simply refuses it period, surrenders it, doesn't believe in it.

It can't be "all" when people take away the right of studying in advance for the unborn, let alone women.

The opposite side is touting equality, equality, equality. This is another imposing agenda. Not everyone believes in or will support the illusion of complete equality.

There is absolutely no complete equality between men and women. People believe that there is and thus shy away from men being the head of women and women being obedient to their husbands.

People that are feminists shy away from supporting women obeying their husbands .

There is no complete equality and partnership in one taking the name of the other.

So the focus the opposite side is taking and many others is granting the right to all, right. No pun there.

But does that mean all should have the right?

No .

So ultimately all should not have the right because all...will not have it ultimately.

Is education a privilege or a right?

That may depend on the society.

Is education a privilege or is it vital?

It is vital.

However, we are a society, we are a network.

Feminism and the complete equality agenda is about independence instead of societal networking.

Whereby in that network, we have leaders, educators and followers. The vitality is intact but the order there of may be distributed in the whichever way it is given.

Now let's get rise of liberalism from the site to roll out the thunder, backlash. But if you're truly progressing for allowing equal grounds for everybody to choice, allow the choice to surrender the right to study, right to vote, right to certain positions.

Which means not all , not all, not all, not all.
Round 2
Pro
#3
Forfeited
Con
#4
Forfeited
Round 3
Pro
#5
Forfeited
Con
#6
Forfeited
Round 4
Pro
#7
Forfeited
Con
#8
Closing the case early.
Round 5
Pro
#9
Forfeited
Not published yet