Political Roles of Women
Today women play a minimal role in politics, although the 1979 Constitution guaranteed their rights. In pre-colonial Nigeria, women had a much larger position in politics. Unfortunately, the western influences restricted women's participation. Now, women have relatively little opportunity to become involved. The political parties do not look favorably upon female candidates.
As western values gained influence in colonial Nigeria, women lost some of their traditional rights. For the most part, women in Nigeria have not attempted to rise in their maleidominated society and patriarchy continues to thrive. But as time passes, women are beginning to demand some equality. Perhaps they will be able to reconcile the rights of the past with the freedoms of a modern age.
Because politics have granted women their rights, the answer is yes.
Chinese women have starting shifting away from their traditional family roles. Many are seeking careers and are getting involved in politics.
Gender politics is one subject of sociology. It is the debate about the roles and relations of men and women.
Yvonne Galligan has written: 'Women and Politics in Contemporary Ireland' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Women in politics, Women's rights, Social conditions, Feminism, Women 'Gender politics and democracy in post-socialist Europe' -- subject(s): Democracy, Gender-based analysis, Political aspects, Political aspects of Sex role, Politics and government, Post-communism, Sex role, Women in politics
Nigerian Women's Championship was created in 1990.
Margaret Ekpo was a Nigerian women's rights activist and politician, not an author. She played a significant role in the struggle for women's rights and political participation in Nigeria in the mid-20th century.
Suvi Salmenniemi has written: 'Democratisation and gender in contemporary Russia' -- subject(s): Non-governmental organizations, Civil society, Political activity, Women, Women in politics
the majority of Nigerian men marry their own cultural women; sometimes it depends on what tribe they are from because the igbo tribe marry out compared to any tribe in nigeria but it's still low. So only low numbers of Nigerian men marry African American or non-Nigerian(exception: other women from other African nations) women. So to answer your question, NO.
Women didn't have many rights in the 1890's and their main role was that of a homemaker. During the first part of the 1900's women started to gain more roles in economics and politics.
Most Byzantine women were homemakers. Some also became educated.
The way the women's roles and opportunities in the 1950s differ from women's roles today is in the 1950s women roles was mostly raising a family and housekeeping. Today, women play a part in public offices and workplace and person growth/community.
No , for a very simple reason. Women were denied the Franchise- that is, the vote. Women were active as nurses and similar social-service roles- but politics proper- OFF LIMITS. Women suffrage- that is voting, only came in legally around l9l9 , the l9th amendment was passed shortly after the War. Women in Politics, as distinct from say, royalty and nobility- not in the US of course, simply was not chronologically possible in the Lincoln era, that is, the Civil War.