Misogyny and Patriarchy: An Empirical Tale of a Decadal Struggle for Women Emancipation through Political Representation inPakistan
Abstract
This research paper examines the pervasive patriarchy and misogyny in Pakistan and their impact on women's struggle for emancipation through political representation. It argues that deeply rooted societal norms have led to the marginalization and subordination of women, manifesting in various forms of discrimination and violence, including forced marriages, sexual harassment, domestic abuse, and honor killings. The study provides a comprehensive analysis of the ongoing efforts for women's emancipation, highlighting the significant yet limited progress achieved through increased political representation. Despite these advancements, the paper emphasizes that substantial work remains to be done, necessitating sustained efforts from all sectors of society to achieve true gender equality in Pakistan.
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