Impact of the Lack of Female Representation in America’s Government

When I was a child, the children around me asked my parents and colleagues to explain what they had dreamed of as they grew up; police, firefighters or ballerinas were general answers . But I am having a different dream; after being asked, I will reply: "I will be the president of the US." As expected, this is often due to some It caused a laugh. After all, I am just a child, and maybe have decades to run for such an office probably.

Governments in all countries, including the United States, have five objectives. They are national defense, national identity, representation, social welfare and infrastructure. Basically, the government has three departments - executive, legislative, judicial. These branches contribute to the overall operation of the government. The next paragraph explains the five main objectives of the government. One of the five goals of the government is to protect the border from foreign invasion. Therefore, there are some defense systems in all governments such as military, navy, air force etc. Maintaining internal order is also one of the important defense goals of the government. This is the internal police responsibility.

In order to improve the quality of public services, it is necessary to reduce representative problems. Women's delegation is another major problem in administration as lack of female delegates. Historically, the US government has been dominated by white men, but men usually hold a political position and chief executive officer. Civil servants need diversity to deal appropriately and fairly with various issues such as religion, race, sex, and other demographic issues. Individuals belonging to a low socio-economic class must also be represented. Because the US government is based on a fair concept, the government recognizing diversity is the government that represents all the population. If some people (ie ethnic minorities) lack delegates, power elite people may get the most representative. 142)

Ghana does not express equality in politics. Women's political participation is guaranteed under the 1992 Constitution of Ghana, but the government lacks women's representatives. There is no female president in Ghana. In 2012, 19 women occupied parliamentary seats and 246 men occupied the rest of the seats. In 2017, the number of women elected as members increased and the number of women elected was 37 people. However, women in Ghana still account for only 13.5% of Congress. In court, the Supreme Court chief is Sophia Akuffo, the second woman appointed to this position. The first woman appointed to the presiding judge was Georgina Wood. Furthermore, women account for only a small percentage of senior judges and Supreme Court judges. In 2009, 23% of judges in the Supreme Court were female