Considering the fact that women are barred from the highest roles of governance in Baha'i, that first principle is merely a facade.
And of course there is the bahai discrimination against gay people.
Here's a quote from the Baha'i peace statement about woman....
The emancipation of women, the achievement of full equality between the sexes, is one of the most important, though less acknowledged prerequisites of peace. The denial of such equality perpetrates an injustice against one half of the world’s population and promotes in men harmful attitudes and habits that are carried from the family to the workplace, to political life, and ultimately to international relations. There are no grounds, moral, practical, or biological, upon which such denial can be justified. Only as women are welcomed into full partnership in all fields of human endeavour will the moral and psychological climate be created in which international peace can emerge.
Strange that, if we believe the Scriptures, it was God put woman subordinate to men. God almost fixed this with the Baha'i Faith, but for some reason made it only men on their Universal House of Justice. If we do follow the Baha'i peace plan and elect a world tribunal, what will the Baha'i Faith recommend? Men only? Or will it be okay to have women serve on it?
But has the road to equality for the races and genders been a peaceful one? Kind of ironic that the Baha'is say equality of the races and sexes is a prerequisite to peace, but God was okay with them having to fight and to still be fighting for equality. But then what do
Baha'is do with gays?
No matter how devoted and fine the love may be between people of the same sex, to let it find expression in sexual acts is wrong. To say that it is ideal is no excuse. Immorality of every sort is really forbidden by Bahá'u'lláh, and homosexual relationships He looks upon as such, besides being against nature.
To be afflicted this way in a great burden to a conscientious soul. But through the advice and help of doctors, through a strong and determined effort, and through prayer, a soul can overcome this handicap.(From a letter written on behalf of the Guardian to an individual believer, March 26, 1950; cited in LG, #1223, p. 365; and in the annotation on p. 223 to paragraph 107 of the Kitab-i-Aqdas)
A number of sexual problems, such as homosexuality and trans- sexuality can well have medical aspects, and in such cases recourse should certainly be had to the best medical assistance. But it is clear from the teaching of Bahá'u'lláh that homosexuality is not a condition to which a person should be reconciled, but is a distortion of his or her nature which should be controlled or overcome. This may require a hard struggle, but so also can be the struggle of a heterosexual person to control his or her desires. The exercise of self-control in this, as in so very many other aspects of life, has a beneficial effect on the progress of the soul. (From a letter of the Universal House of Justice to an individual believer, January 12, 1973; cited in Messages from the Universal House of Justice, 1968- 1973, pp. 110-111; also cited in LG, #1222, p. 365
In Baha'u'llah's time I'd imagine that homosexuality was not something that most any religion could declare as being okay and normal behavior. But what about now? If the Baha'i Faith is the truth from God, it is not normal. Secular society has given them equal rights, but not some religions. So, what will a peaceful, united world look like if it adopts the laws of God? No drinking, no drugs, no sex of any kind outside of a marriage between a man and a woman.... very few weapons and maybe eventually no weapons? Sounds like a perfect world... unless you like drinking, drugs, sex and guns. So, I don't see how God is going to get those people, who could be the majority, to follow his laws?