Mexicans believe in equality; 43% say there is
Mar 12, 2024 8:47:45 GMT
Post by account_disabled on Mar 12, 2024 8:47:45 GMT
Equality of opportunities between women and men has been difficult to sustain since historically men have had more rights and women more obligations. Over time the situation has changed but there is still much to do.
Nowadays we can see women in managerial positions and even in the high command of the government, for this reason, in Mexico 43% of the population believes that problems related to health, education, employment and justice affect Likewise for both men and women . However, social, institutional and cultural obstacles still prevail that prevent one hundred percent equality .
According to a survey of 800 people carried out by France Mobile Number List Parametria, citizens were asked if they believed that social problems impact men differently than women. Most people say they don't believe there are any differences.
43% of those surveyed consider that progress has been made in guaranteeing that women have the same rights as men; 40% said things have stayed the same and 15% said there have been no changes.
This is despite the inequality in various areas that Mexican women experience in areas such as household responsibility, health, housing, social security, paid employment and domestic work, revealed by the National Council for the Evaluation of Social Development Policy (Coneval).
Regarding lack of employment and low-paid employment, respondents believe that they affect men and women equally. However, INEGI says that the unemployment rate is higher among women than men and that lower-paying jobs are occupied by women. 55% said it affected both, 32% said it affected women more and 11% said it affected men.
Regarding education and health, eight out of ten people in the country believe that access to both affects men and women. Data from the 2015 Intercensal Survey recovered by Inmujeres (2018) say that, in all entities, the percentage of women affiliated with one of the public health institutions is higher than that of men, that is, access to health services Health does have a gender bias.
Nowadays we can see women in managerial positions and even in the high command of the government, for this reason, in Mexico 43% of the population believes that problems related to health, education, employment and justice affect Likewise for both men and women . However, social, institutional and cultural obstacles still prevail that prevent one hundred percent equality .
According to a survey of 800 people carried out by France Mobile Number List Parametria, citizens were asked if they believed that social problems impact men differently than women. Most people say they don't believe there are any differences.
43% of those surveyed consider that progress has been made in guaranteeing that women have the same rights as men; 40% said things have stayed the same and 15% said there have been no changes.
This is despite the inequality in various areas that Mexican women experience in areas such as household responsibility, health, housing, social security, paid employment and domestic work, revealed by the National Council for the Evaluation of Social Development Policy (Coneval).
Regarding lack of employment and low-paid employment, respondents believe that they affect men and women equally. However, INEGI says that the unemployment rate is higher among women than men and that lower-paying jobs are occupied by women. 55% said it affected both, 32% said it affected women more and 11% said it affected men.
Regarding education and health, eight out of ten people in the country believe that access to both affects men and women. Data from the 2015 Intercensal Survey recovered by Inmujeres (2018) say that, in all entities, the percentage of women affiliated with one of the public health institutions is higher than that of men, that is, access to health services Health does have a gender bias.
