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
Mexico set to elect first female president after years of gender equality legislation
Mexico set to elect first female president after years of gender equality legislation
Mexico's top two political parties selected female presidential nominees, virtually ensuring that the nation's next leader will be a woman.
Mexico's top two political parties selected female presidential nominees, virtually ensuring that the nation's next leader will be a woman.
Opinion: macho Mexico will soon elect a female president as women’s role in politics increases
Opinion: macho Mexico will soon elect a female president as women’s role in politics increases
Mexico will most probably elect a woman president nine months from now.
Mexico will most probably elect a woman president nine months from now.
The 2024 election is expected to be an important milestone for increasing women's representation in parliament, according to Minister of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection (PPPA), Bintang Puspayoga.
LatAm in focus: how women won political parity in Mexico—and what comes next
LatAm in focus: how women won political parity in Mexico—and what comes next
September 6 was a groundbreaking day for Mexico. It’s not just because that’s when governing Morena coalition announced that a woman—former Mexico City Mayor Claudia Sheinbaum—would be its presidential contender.
September 6 was a groundbreaking day for Mexico. It’s not just because that’s when governing Morena coalition announced that a woman—former Mexico City Mayor Claudia Sheinbaum—would be its presidential contender.
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