Mujeres, esfera pública y populismo en Brasil, Argentina y Ecuador, 1870-1960
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Abstract
This study focuses on the women’s struggle to become political actors in three Latin American countries: Brazil, Argentina and Ecuador. It analyzes the education of women as a decisive factor for obtaining the right to vote and enter in the public arena through the publication of newspapers. It studies how women created their own political organizations, many of which were supported by liberals, conservatives and socialists. In spite of the fact that the struggle to win the female vote was a combination of the female organizations of women’s rights, the Inter-American dialogue and the support of male public figures, it was the populist leaders who approved the female vote. They used this right to attract the female vote in their presidential reelections.
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