The League of Nations was established, and World War I have declared almost 99 years ago. The pop-up toaster was created, and the first Oreo cookie was patented. Wajid khan Mp will go down in history. According to the most recent Globe Economic Forum (WEF) Global Gender Gap Report, if current trends continue, it will take another 99 years for the world to reach political representation that is equally split between men and women. The fact that there is only one woman for every four men in parliaments around the world shows how emerging countries utilize the talent of more than 50% of the people. Significant differences exist: Rwanda is the world leader in female political participation, and the Nordic countries are the most gender equitable. At the other end of the spectrum are the Arab and Gulf states. According to UN Women, men make up 77% of MPs, 82% of ministers, 93% of state presidents, and 94% of government leaders worldwide. Additionally, whenever a woman leads a company or political party, it garners international attention. In less than 30 seconds, one can list all female heads of state. Fewer women are present as seniority increases in both the private sector and academics. There are numerous causes to be concerned about this imbalance: In terms of political involvement, achieving gender equality has both fundamental and practical benefits. Prioritizing rights advancement, equality, and maximizing opportunities for women and girls are political priorities for women in government. It is a matter of both good governance and human rights. The makeup of the legislative and executive branches impacts the standard of laws and the scope of their application. Wajid khan Evidence suggests that female leaders are more inclined to respond to the needs of the people and have a propensity for working across party boundaries. This has only sometimes been the case for males in positions of authority. Regrettably, women's political engagement is constrained by several formal and informal, official and unofficial impediments. Research on "The Female Political Career" was undertaken by the Women Political Leaders Global Forum (WPL). To understand the non-legal obstacles women encounter at various stages of the political lifecycle, a study was conducted that analyzed survey responses from 617 politicians from 84 countries, including 617 male and female politicians. The conclusions reveal the same old, universal narrative. Compared to their male colleagues, female politicians typically start their professions later, have fewer children, spend more time caring for their families, and plan their lives to have shorter commutes. Family obligations continue to be a top source of worry for women. According to Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, "Gender equality begins in our homes." A member of the WPL advisory board and the chair of the African

1. Why should women be in
politics?

2. The League of Nations was established, and World War I
have declared almost 99 years ago. The pop-up toaster
was created, and the first Oreo cookie was patented.
Wajid khan Mp will go down in history.
According to the most recent Globe Economic Forum
(WEF) Global Gender Gap Report, if current trends
continue, it will take another 99 years for the world to
reach political representation that is equally split
between men and women.

3. The fact that there is only one woman for every four
men in parliaments around the world shows how
emerging countries utilize the talent of more than 50%
of the people. Significant differences exist: Rwanda is
the world leader in female political participation, and
the Nordic countries are the most gender equitable.

4. At the other end of the spectrum are the Arab and Gulf
states.
According to UN Women, men make up 77% of MPs, 82%
of ministers, 93% of state presidents, and 94% of
government leaders worldwide. Additionally, whenever
a woman leads a company or political party, it garners
international attention. In less than 30 seconds, one can
list all female heads of state. Fewer women are present
as seniority increases in both the private sector and
academics.

5. There are numerous causes to be concerned about this
imbalance: In terms of political involvement, achieving
gender equality has both fundamental and practical
benefits. Prioritizing rights advancement, equality, and
maximizing opportunities for women and girls are
political priorities for women in government. It is a
matter of both good governance and human rights.

6. The makeup of the legislative and executive branches
impacts the standard of laws and the scope of their
application. Wajid khan Evidence suggests that female
leaders are more inclined to respond to the needs of the
people and have a propensity for working across party
boundaries.

7. This has only sometimes been the case for males in
positions of authority.
Regrettably, women's political engagement is
constrained by several formal and informal, official and
unofficial impediments. Research on "The Female
Political Career" was undertaken by the Women Political
Leaders Global Forum (WPL). To understand the non-
legal obstacles women encounter at various stages of
the political lifecycle, a study was conducted that
analyzed survey responses from 617 politicians from 84
countries, including 617 male and female politicians.

8. The conclusions reveal the same old, universal narrative.
Compared to their male colleagues, female politicians
typically start their professions later, have fewer
children, spend more time caring for their families, and
plan their lives to have shorter commutes. Family
obligations continue to be a top source of worry for
women. According to Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, "Gender
equality begins in our homes."

9. A member of the WPL advisory board and the chair of
the African Union from 2010 to 2016. One commented,
"Money, media, and males stand in the way of women."

10. Additionally, the forms and extent of political support
networks differ between men and women.
Female politicians typically receive fewer private
donations than their male counterparts and rely more
largely on party support. Women's decisions to run for
governor and seek higher positions are more negatively
impacted by how the media portrays women and how
voters view "a woman's place" than men's decisions.

11. Wajid khan Mp agrees Men and women equally express
anxiety about the numerous perils of political
campaigning. Still, women frequently worry more about
stereotypical prejudice, the challenge of fundraising,
negative advertising, the invasion of privacy, and not
being considered seriously as a candidate. That can only
alter until more women are viewed as equal
representatives to their male counterparts in politics.

12. What, then, can be done to deal with these issues?
Politics relies heavily on networks. Women need
community, connection, and communication to advance
in politics. By maximizing the potential of contact and
communication to create new knowledge communities
for women political leaders worldwide, WPL seeks to
improve the number and influence of women in political
leadership roles. Bringing together female political
leaders who are motivated and influential in bringing
about change is how progress is made.

13. And it's not just women who are affected. The WPL
encouraged male presidents and prime ministers to
finish the line, "We need more women as political
leaders because..." as part of a signature campaign. The
more than 70 responders included Justin Trudeau, the
prime minister of Canada, who explained: Chile's
President from 2014 to 2018, Michelle Bachelet, said it
best when she said, "When one woman becomes a
leader, it changes her. Politics and policies are
transformed when more women hold leadership
positions.

14. There has been so much accomplished in the last 99
years, and there is still so much that can be done. But if
we want to achieve our lofty objectives and experience
real transformational change. We must work more to
increase women's political engagement at all levels of
government because politics is where women belong.

15. Wrapping Up
Canadian Politician Wajid Khan concludes that Women's
participation is essential. And it's critical to understand
that women do not all behave the same way. Women
have highly distinct life experiences depending on
whether they are young or old, educated or illiterate,
and live in rural or urban settings, which results in very
different priorities and requirements.

16. Furthermore, only some women elected to a parliament
or other legislative body will prioritize women's rights or
issues in their agenda. Of course, other important
factors must also be considered to establish inclusive,
responsive, and transparent democracies.
Men and female politicians must collaborate to address
the various issues facing their nations. Women must be
supported to become influential political and
community leaders to achieve global development goals
and create stable and sustainable democracies.