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It was a shocking moment. Spanish scorer Jenni Hermoso was celebrating after winning the Women's World Cup. Then Luis Rubiales, president of the Spanish Football Association (RFEF), puts his hands on both sides of her head and kisses her. She walks away as quickly as she can.

The moment was shown on television. Hermoso said she had not wanted the kiss. But Rubiales said he would not step down from his job.

Now FIFAThe Federation Internationale de Football Association is the world's highest governing body of association football. have chosen to suspendMake someone step down from their job or role while you decide if they have done something wrong. him from his job.

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Some say it shows the divide between two Spains: the older Spain, where men had a lot of power, and the new Spain which supports women's rights.

They hope it will be a moment when Spain looks again at machismo: a Spanish word used to describe a culture of over-the-top male pride.

But others think machismo will not go away soon. Some of Spain's politicians want the old Spain to stay. And even though many spoke out against him, Rubiales still did not admit he had done something wrong.

Yes! Women are starting to speak out against sexismA belief that one sex is superior to or more valuable than another sex.. Machismo cannot last for long if people do not respect it.

No! The Spanish FA sided with Rubiales, not Hermoso. This shows that there is still a long way to go before machismo is dead.