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  • Essay / Patriarchy in Politics - 727

    Sociologist Sylvia Walby (1990) explains the overlapping structures that define patriarchy and which take different forms across cultures and times: in the state: it is unlikely that women have formal power and representation, in terms of violence: women are more prone to being mistreated; women are likely to be paid less at work. In culture: women are more poorly represented in the media and popular culture. In 1973, Goldberg (1973) wrote: “Ethnographic studies of every society that have ever been observed explicitly indicate that these feelings were there is literally no variation. » Goldberg has critics among anthropologists. Regarding Goldberg's (1973) assertions about the "feelings of men and women", (Eleanor Leacock responded in 1974) that data on women's attitudes are "sparse and contradictory" and that data on women's attitudes men with regard to male-female relationships are "ambiguous explaining that patriarchy evolved due to historical rather than biological conditions. Patriarchy in politics. One of the major problems that persists in the world is that the physical presence of Women's voice in positions of power and decision-making within political parties remains weak and almost non-existent although women actively participate and visibly support political parties and are mobilized by the parties to join as members and for membership. vote for parties in elections, their participation does not always guarantee their inclusion in political decision-making Political parties and/or the public in decision-making in general. Arguably, skepticism towards women's leadership and decision-making capacity is a common perception among political parties, as social norms dictate that politics is the domain of men..... . middle of document......rights for both sexes but gender roles are different. In Conclusion The field of evolutionary psychology offers an explanation for the origin of patriarchy that begins with the idea that females almost always invest more energy in producing superior offspring than males, and therefore, in most of the species, females constitute a limiting factor for which males compete. This suggests that females place the greatest preference on males who control more resources, which can help them and their offspring, leading to evolutionary pressure on males to be competitive with each other in order to of successfully obtaining resources and power, as well as sexual violence. women, as women, are incapable of defending themselves and religion plays a role in the patriarchy between men and women. The next part will explain how women are objectified in the media and how they are seen more as an object..