A Long Road to Equality: Women in the Workforce

"In the majority of history, anonymous people are women - Virginia Wolves." For women, the road to equality of labor with families is a difficult battle that is still going on for a long time. When all victories happen, all turning points are obstructed, many people tears and resists, and I am sure that women have nothing but housewives. . If women at the start of the battle showed dramatic progress in the last few years and can know the current position of women, you will not believe it at all.

In the last century the path to equality has continued, and many brave women and men were exercising on a wide range of equal rights issues. In June this year, Google Arts & Culture partnered with more than 20 partners to bring online archive collection, video clips, and depth, in a long-term struggle for a series of women's parades and political and social equality . A visual story of people who help shape the history. Google Arts & Culture is the first person to introduce the works, life and sacrifice of powerful people like Emmeline Pankhurst, Milicent Fawcett, Princess Sophia Duleep Singh. This online experience is based on the organizations they founded, the forms of their revolutionary protests, the things symbolizing their legacy, the flags of symbolic feminists, their personal letters and sentences, photographs, etc. We will explore hundreds of artifacts in detail.

In recent decades where gender equality benefits all of us, women in the workforce have become one of the most powerful sources of economic growth and have helped to strengthen the economy. Indeed, over the past 40 years, the number of women in the workforce has accounted for about one-third of Canada's per capita gross domestic product (GDP) growth. However, in some areas, such as education and career choice, full participation in the economy, leadership, opportunities created by gender disparity are still too many. These differences are caused by various factors, but it is prudent to not only act correctly to solve these problems but also strengthen the middle class and develop the Canadian economy.

Women and underrepresented groups more representative of elected and ministerial positions in national and local governments