WOMEN in the country are likely to win overwhelming voters' confidence in the coming General Elections if the findings of a recent survey are anything to go by.
A survey titled "Assessment of the State of Local Democracy in Tanzania from Gender Perspective," has indicated that women are increasingly perceived as keen challengers of their male counterparts for political posts from now on.
Announcing the outcome of the survey on Tuesday, two researchers (Dr Alexander Makulilo and Dr Lupa Ramadhani) from the Department of Political Science and Public Administration of the University of Dar es Salaam, said that 76 per cent of the respondents showed more confidence in women than men in political leadership.
We invite you to read the full article published November 14, 2013
WOMEN in the country are likely to win overwhelming voters' confidence in the coming General Elections if the findings of a recent survey are anything to go by.
A survey titled "Assessment of the State of Local Democracy in Tanzania from Gender Perspective," has indicated that women are increasingly perceived as keen challengers of their male counterparts for political posts from now on.
Announcing the outcome of the survey on Tuesday, two researchers (Dr Alexander Makulilo and Dr Lupa Ramadhani) from the Department of Political Science and Public Administration of the University of Dar es Salaam, said that 76 per cent of the respondents showed more confidence in women than men in political leadership.
We invite you to read the full article published November 14, 2013