76% of Algerians believe men are better at political leadership than women
Source: Morocco World News
Most Algerians are for separating men and women in the workplace, citing sexual harassment concerns.
Rabat - A new report by the Arab Barometer has revealed that an overwhelming 76% majority of Algerians believe that men are better political leaders than women.
This belief has garnered the support of people of different ages, education levels, regions, and areas (urban and rural), the report found.
According to the report, the survey's results are “consistent with sentiments in 2016 and 2019,” with the majority of Algerians not favoring women and men playing equal roles in society.
However, the number of Algerians agreeing that university education is more important for men than for women has slowly increased, going from 25% in 2016 and 21% in 2019 to 30% in 2022.
But the report noted a slightly decreasing agreement with the belief that men should have the final say in all family decisions, down from 77% in 2016 and 71% in 2019 to 65% in 2022.
Click here to read the full article published by Morocco World News on 7 January 2023.
Most Algerians are for separating men and women in the workplace, citing sexual harassment concerns.
Rabat - A new report by the Arab Barometer has revealed that an overwhelming 76% majority of Algerians believe that men are better political leaders than women.
This belief has garnered the support of people of different ages, education levels, regions, and areas (urban and rural), the report found.
According to the report, the survey's results are “consistent with sentiments in 2016 and 2019,” with the majority of Algerians not favoring women and men playing equal roles in society.
However, the number of Algerians agreeing that university education is more important for men than for women has slowly increased, going from 25% in 2016 and 21% in 2019 to 30% in 2022.
But the report noted a slightly decreasing agreement with the belief that men should have the final say in all family decisions, down from 77% in 2016 and 71% in 2019 to 65% in 2022.
Click here to read the full article published by Morocco World News on 7 January 2023.
