• A cruise ship passenger tested positive for coronavirus after hundreds of other passengers disembarked and dispersed all over the world
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• The developer of a luxury high-rise in New York City must remove its top floors after judge ruled it abused zoning laws to build more stories
• Taking a page from George W. Bush, Trump attends the Daytona 500 amid his bid for re-election

AS WE APPROACH the final season of”Mad Men”, the show will no doubt get people talking once again about advertising’s sexist past—starring happy housewives who can’t drive cars but can really push a vacuum cleaner.

The caveat tends to be: “But look how far we’ve come today! Times sure have changed!” But have they?

While demeaning ads were more omnipresent in the ’50s and ’60s, their modern counterparts can give vintage ads a run for their money. We’ve compiled some notoriously sexist vintage ads and put them side-by-side with their modern doppelgangers. The similarities are shocking. And depressing.

This old ad which took the whole “walking all over women” thing to the next level

vs

This modern ad for Valentino (at least the woman-as-rug image was a joke)

This vintage ad that says if your wife lacks domestic skills, at least she can still bring you a beer

vs

This REAL promotion from 2008 in which Stil vodka offered men a trip to Russia to pick a Russian bride

This vintage ad which claims the ketchup lid opens so easily even a weak woman can do it

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This modern ad. The technology has advanced but the concept is the same…

Women belonged at men’s feet in the 60′s

But…

They belong under men’s feet in the 21st century, apparently

This ad that implies, at best, that “Rosie” might have sex with five guys

vs

This Dolce & Gabbana ad which depicts gang rape

- Lee Stampler.

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