Are women victims in politics?

The leader of the Liberal Party of Quebec (PLQ) complains about the demands of the policy towards women, “double weights, two measures compared to men”. The failures of the PLQ are not linked to its status as female leader, but rather to a political situation that disadvantages the parties traditionally associated with power. […].

In addition, I look at the record of Véronique Hivon, member of the Parti Québécois for 14 years. She was able to impose herself and attract the respect of her peers, men and women, during fundamental debates on medical assistance in dying and specialized courts on cases of domestic violence, a success recognized by all. Finally, think of Pauline Marois, whose leadership will mark the political history of Quebec, with the creation of CPEs and the deconfessionalization of Catholic and Protestant school boards, without forgetting the fact that she was the first woman to accede to the position of Minister of Quebec.

At the federal level, Chrystia Freeland currently assumes heavy responsibilities, as Minister of Finance, and many observers see her as the successor to the current Prime Minister! […]

Strength of character and leadership are two fundamental qualities required to assume positions of power in politics, whether you are a woman or a man! That said, M.me Anglade must assume her errors of judgment and her loss of influence in her own party when she makes improvised decisions on Bill 96 concerning the official language in Quebec. Good luck, Mrs. Anglade, and above all good luck between now and the next elections this fall, our young girls always need role models, regardless of victories or defeats. Winning is above all asserting oneself, persevering and assuming our convictions!

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