5. Public assertion of a woman's power is strongly disapproved by society.

6. Greatest expectation of women is to manage their childrens' educations.

8. Engaged in the economy

12. Despite this, husbands are still largely viewed as the “outside person” and wives the “inside person.”

13. Women tend to leave the labour force when they get married.

15. Only applies to large businesses, covering only a small percentage of women, which feminist organizations are currently fighting to expand.

17. Political parties actively trying to engage more women. 4

18. Military and employment opportunities are expanding for women. 4

19. Works Cited 1 Cazzaniga, Pino. “Han Myung-Sook, a Christian Woman, Now Prime Minister.” AsiaNews.it April 21, 2006. June 8, 2010 <http://honolulu.hawaii.edu/legacylib/mlahcc.html> 2 Kugelman, Michael. “Where they Stand: The Status of Women in South Korea.” Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 2006. June 7, 2010 < http://www.wilsoncenter.org/index.cfm ?event_id=166060&fuseaction=events.event_summary> 3 Savada, Andrea Matles and William Shaw. South Korea: A Country Study. Washington, 1990. June 7, 2010 < http://countrystudies.us/south-korea/40.htm > 4 “Women's Rights in Korea.” Online Women in Politics. June 9, 2010. <http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org/womensit/kr-w-sit.pdf>