Women as Major Players in American Politics

In recent years, the increase in the participation of women as major players in American politics changed the political situation. Women account for over 50% of the country's population, but in 2011, women accounted for more than 20% of the legislators and accounted for 16% of the US House and Senators. This figure is almost the same as the proportion of women in these public offices in 1993 (Halloran, 2010). The number of women seems to be dark, but the fact that women can make a big impact on national politics has made great progress.

As well as the factors that impede women's political leadership, the major barriers of women's business leadership are poorly matched, but most Americans, both men and women, have difficulty or lack of management abilities I will not prevent it from fulfilling its role as an executive officer. It's a place. Elevated expectations that women are not ready to promote or companies are quoted more than any other factor. This is the main reason for women who are not a senior leader in business. Approximately four quarters are considered to be an important barrier to women's higher standards than men, and many companies are not yet ready to hire women in senior management (43% per capita). However, in either case, at least one third considers that these are not factors preventing women's resurgence (33% and 31% respectively).

For women seeking the best leadership position in politics and business, Americans are seeing similar obstacles. About one-sixth of the people, one of the main reasons for senior political status and women's underdisplay in senior management is that women have to make more efforts to prove themselves than men more than men It said. About half think that gender discrimination is a major obstacle for women in these fields. Also, many companies are not ready to adopt women in senior management (47%), and many Americans are not yet prepared to select women for senior management (45 %)

I am stumped why more women are not in office. Our country is the majority of women, but women's expression in politics is very inappropriate. According to data from the American Women's and Women's Political Center at Rutgers University, women accounted for only 24.8% of the state's regional office and accounted for 24.2% of the state legislature. In my experience, it is common for women to show a performance of 5% at the same civil servant level or geographical area when women get office, which is a big change. This further surprises our elected officials more than ever.