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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Sylvia Bashevkin

Is the climate for women in politics getting colder?

  • Nearly six years after Justin Trudeau declared he’d appointed women to half the seats in his first cabinet “because it’s 2015,” the hurdles facing
Opinion | BY SYLVIA BASHEVKIN | July 20, 2021
Mumilaaq Qaqqaq, left, Annamie Paul, Catherine McKenna, and Jody Wilson-Raybould face distinctive circumstances, but their experiences reflect important commonalities: all four are bright, articulate, highly committed women who have tried to reshape Canada’s political priorities, writes Sylvia Bashevkin. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade and Jake Wright

Is the climate for women in politics getting colder?

Opinion | BY SYLVIA BASHEVKIN | July 20, 2021
  • Nearly six years after Justin Trudeau declared he’d appointed women to half the seats in his first cabinet “because it’s 2015,” the hurdles facing

Is the climate for women in politics getting colder?

Opinion | BY SYLVIA BASHEVKIN | July 20, 2021
  • Nearly six years after Justin Trudeau declared he’d appointed women to half the seats in his first cabinet “because it’s 2015,” the hurdles facing
Mumilaaq Qaqqaq, left, Annamie Paul, Catherine McKenna, and Jody Wilson-Raybould face distinctive circumstances, but their experiences reflect important commonalities: all four are bright, articulate, highly committed women who have tried to reshape Canada’s political priorities, writes Sylvia Bashevkin. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade and Jake Wright

Is the climate for women in politics getting colder?

  • Nearly six years after Justin Trudeau declared he’d appointed women to half the seats in his first cabinet “because it’s 2015,” the hurdles facing
Opinion | BY SYLVIA BASHEVKIN | July 20, 2021
Mumilaaq Qaqqaq, left, Annamie Paul, Catherine McKenna, and Jody Wilson-Raybould face distinctive circumstances, but their experiences reflect important commonalities: all four are bright, articulate, highly committed women who have tried to reshape Canada’s political priorities, writes Sylvia Bashevkin. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade and Jake Wright

Is the climate for women in politics getting colder?

Opinion | BY SYLVIA BASHEVKIN | July 20, 2021
  • Nearly six years after Justin Trudeau declared he’d appointed women to half the seats in his first cabinet “because it’s 2015,” the hurdles facing

Is the climate for women in politics getting colder?

Opinion | BY SYLVIA BASHEVKIN | July 20, 2021
  • Nearly six years after Justin Trudeau declared he’d appointed women to half the seats in his first cabinet “because it’s 2015,” the hurdles facing
Mumilaaq Qaqqaq, left, Annamie Paul, Catherine McKenna, and Jody Wilson-Raybould face distinctive circumstances, but their experiences reflect important commonalities: all four are bright, articulate, highly committed women who have tried to reshape Canada’s political priorities, writes Sylvia Bashevkin. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade and Jake Wright
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