Elections
The right to vote and the right to stand for election are two fundamental elements of democracy. Notably, many countries did not afford women the right to vote until the 20th Century. Even today, universal suffrage is not a given right in all countries, and women often face obstacles that undermine their participation in political and electoral processes. There are various ways to support women in overcoming these obstacles. Such methods include revising the electoral system used, applying affirmative action mechanisms such as quotas, improving voter education for women and training political candidates. These are a few of the modes available to strengthen women’s political participation .Photo©Jens Franssen
Why Women Don’t Vote For Female Politicians – Research
Why Women Don’t Vote For Female Politicians – Research
A research study by Voice of Women Radio has shown why women don’t vote for female political aspirants in Nigeria.
A research study by Voice of Women Radio has shown why women don’t vote for female political aspirants in Nigeria.
She Should Run empowers women beyond Election Day
She Should Run empowers women beyond Election Day
As we gear up for one of the most pivotal elections in history, it’s clear that women are more politically inspired than ever.
As we gear up for one of the most pivotal elections in history, it’s clear that women are more politically inspired than ever.
In a historic turn of events for Jammu and Kashmir's political landscape, three women, including former minister Sakeena Masood, have emerged victorious in the latest Assembly elections, reaffirming the growing influence of female leaders in a traditionally male-dominat
Claudia Sheinbaum leads a groundbreaking team of women in Mexico's government, achieving significant gender parity in leadership roles across the country.
Women’s leadership and resilience in Mexican politics: Claudia Sheinbaum, new Mexican President
Women’s leadership and resilience in Mexican politics: Claudia Sheinbaum, new Mexican President
In a country marked by deeply rooted patriarchal structures, Claudia Sheinbaum has risen as one of Mexico’s most relevant political figures, breaking barriers and challenging stereotypes that for generations have limited women in power.
In a country marked by deeply rooted patriarchal structures, Claudia Sheinbaum has risen as one of Mexico’s most relevant political figures, breaking barriers and challenging stereotypes that for generations have limited women in power.
On a sunny September morning, Joyce Trindade works her way around the stalls of a secondhand clothing market here, distributing hugs and political pamphlets in equal measure.
Report – Hated More: Online Violence Targeting Women of Color Candidates in the 2024 US Election
Report – Hated More: Online Violence Targeting Women of Color Candidates in the 2024 US Election
The passing of the presidential sash every six years is always an important and symbolic occasion in Mexico.
Pagination
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