They Tested Cat-Calling In Three Cities -- How Do You Think New York Stacked Up
?
While cat-calling may seem like a harmless way to compliment women, it can actually be pretty intrusive
.{A lot of women|Lots of women|Some women} want to be able to walk in {general public|open public|general population} without {getting|obtaining|acquiring} unwanted racing, honking, and shouts of "hey baby" and similar phrases in response to their overall appearance. {It can|Is actually|Really} commonly assumed that they should be flattered and feel great about themselves for the interest they receive from men and sometimes even other women, but those who experience attempting to say it feels like a form of sexual harassment. Cat-calling isn't limited to any particular place, but Daily Mail wanted to test where it was the most prevalent -- so they sent models to New York, Sydney, and Liverpool {to discover|to learn|to determine} which of the women received the most cat-calls in the span of two several hours
{Although some|Even though some|While many} of the men were certainly polite and only said {things such as|such things as|items like} "hello, " it's {apparent|evident|clear} that others talked to the women based only on sexual attraction to their bodies and frankly {cured|cared for|remedied} them like objects to be had. Moreover, {a few of|a number of|several of} the men don't stop if it's clear that the women don't want to talk
{Although some|Even though some|While many} of the men were certainly polite and only said {things such as|such things as|items like} "hello, " it's {apparent|evident|clear} that others talked to the women based only on sexual attraction to their bodies and frankly {cured|cared for|remedied} them like objects to be had. Moreover, {a few of|a number of|several of} the men don't stop if it's clear that the women don't want to talk
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