Citizenship and gender equality: public policies for women denied their basic minimum rights
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1590/%25xAbstract
This article originated from a study undertaken by the Center for Research and Study in Social Service and Gender Relations, the goal of which was to discuss public policies that affect women who are excluded from their minimal rights. The majority of public decisions that affect women are guided by the preferences of men and not by the needs of women. This article intends to analyze some of the difficult routes that have marked the history of women in the conquest of their citizenship and empowerment. It focuses on the need to consider gender equality in the preparation of policies and calls attention to the failure of government in relation to the issue of violence against women. Finally, it discusses the role of the state in relation to the need for public policies for excluded women so that they can truly exercise their citizenry.
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