Editorial / Opinion Piece / Blog Post

The global movement for gender equality has driven change across many sectors, but political representation remains one of the most formidable challenges.

Hillary Clinton's loss in 2016 made some voters question whether a woman can be president.

Gender remains a significant indicator for political preference. While the 'gender vote gap' isn't new, recent polling data on the US election indicates the gap in voting preference between men and women seems to be widening. But why?

In order to achieve true parity, the U.S. needs affirmative actions—gender quotas established by law. This will ensure that women are selected, appointed and supported in politics.

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As we gear up for one of the most pivotal elections in history, it’s clear that women are more politically inspired than ever.

A record number of women are expected to run in the next general election but insults and misogyny make the job of parties more difficult to encourage women to enter politics.

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.