Girls should not be doing similar activities as regular boy scouts. They simply aren't strong and courageous enough to do 90% of what the boys do. It isn't sexism, but biology here. Girls simply aren't meant to be outdoors doing activities such as camping. What if something bad were to happen? They would hardly be able to defend themselves and their friends from a wild animal.
It isn't sexist poppycock. Men are usually the ones to have to take up the courage to defend someone from danger. The majority of women do not do that. The girl, boy scouts wouldn't be able to protect each other from danger because they physically lack the strength to do so. An activity that would be very difficult for girls is canoeing for example. One boy roughly has the strength of 2-3 girls. The girls would hardly be able to paddle down a river.
Yes, they aren't brave enough. Boy scouts can be dangerous and girls would not be able to handle the majority of the activities. This is one of, if not the main reason why they were never allowed to be an eagle scout. You need strength, finesse, the ability to sense what things are about to go wrong. These skills are very difficult for girls to acquire because historically, girls were inside while the boys were outside hunting and gathering.
Honestly the Boy Scouts have always had a much better and more organized program than the girl scouts did. I learned far more from my years of scouting than I ever did in my many more years of school in terms of actual real-life experiences, plus trying things I never may have tried otherwise. Seems like a good change to me. I don't see nearly as many girls interested in this as boys, but I do think it would be nice to have that opportunity for them, at least.
Do they get work on their reproduction badges?
It is sexist poppycock. You're mistaking cultural constructs (females as the "meek" gender and males as the "warriors") for biological facts.
Have you ever tried to get in between a mother bear and her cubs? Ever seen a mother who thinks her children are in imminent danger? Yeah, not terribly different in most instances.
What physical danger exists that teenage boys would be able to defend against that teenage girls couldn't? Are teenage boys doing battle with mountain lions or something?
The rest of your post is sexist overgeneralization that's not even remotely accurate.
Hi, I'm an Eagle Scout (again). There wasn't a single thing I did in all my years of scouting that couldn't have been done by a teenage girl. Literally, not a single thing.
I'm all for "inclusion" but it makes more sense to implement a "co-ed" division specific to mixed gender "scouts". It may even be beneficial to mix the activities of both types of scouts in such a division, that way the kids can participate in both sides if they want. I mean, if they can make it work, good for them. But I sure as hell wouldn't want my daughter on a camping trip with a group of boys her age and a couple of adult men.