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America’s glass ceiling remains − here are some of the reasons why a woman may have once again lost the presidency

by theamericannews
November 6, 2024
in Costa Rica
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America’s glass ceiling remains − here are some of the reasons why a woman may have once again lost the presidency
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A cardboard cutout of Kamala Harris stands in a bar in Philadelphia, Pa., in the early hours of Nov. 6, 2024.
Matthew Hatcher/AFP via Getty Images

Women have led other countries. What makes the U.S. different?

The U.S. is a nuclear power and a major military and economic force. These realms are typically stereotyped by some as masculine. The president stands atop the U.S. political system and is directly elected. Women leaders often ascend through appointment as prime ministers in parliamentary systems. One of the vulnerabilities of prime ministers is that their terms in office are less secure. The traits deemed fitting for these roles – seeking compromise, for example – may prove less of a challenge to women than they would if they were seeking to be president of a powerful country like the U.S. on the world stage.

Only two women presidents in power in presidential systems were directly elected, and they are in Honduras and Mexico. The former is a former first lady, and the latter has strong ties to her predecessor. While women have been presidents of countries, several, such as the current presidents of Ethiopia, India and Greece, are essentially symbolic. Those positions are very different from the U.S. presidency, which has a more dominant role.

It is also pretty uncommon for a woman to be elected president in a presidential system without being a member of a powerful political family or without being supported by a male predecessor. When you look at Laura Chinchilla, the former president of Costa Rica, or former president of Brazil Dilma Rousseff, what connected a lot of these female politicians is that they were very much aided by male predecessors.

Cristina Elisabet Fernández de Kirchner, the former president of Argentina, had a wealth of political experience before she came to office in 2007, but she served immediately after her husband, Néstor Kirchner, was president.

There is a complexity to these cases, and a lot of these women brought in their own political credentials and experience. But there is still a tendency to have the additional demand that women in politics have these connections.

Source link : http://www.bing.com/news/apiclick.aspx?ref=FexRss&aid=&tid=672be50eb913433999df0cdd257dbc2b&url=https%3A%2F%2Ftheconversation.com%2Famericas-glass-ceiling-remains-here-are-some-of-the-reasons-why-a-woman-may-have-once-again-lost-the-presidency-243094&c=6110776832046982096&mkt=en-us

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Publish date : 2024-11-06 08:31:00

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