زن بر سریر قدرت الفارسية 1398

The book that you have in front of you now is the product of several years of research and study about the ruling women of the world. The government of women and their role in world politics is not directly related to the success of women in obtaining political rights, because until the beginning of the 20th century, only women in one country (New Zealand) had achieved political rights equal to men, and until the First World War by granting Political rights for women in Australia, Finland and Norway, the number of these countries reached four. Between World War I and World War II, only the women of nineteen countries, which were more than European countries, including the Soviet Union in 1917, Germany in 1918, England in 1919, and the United States in 1920, achieved political rights, and the women of France and Italy gained the right to vote immediately after the end of World War II. At the beginning of the second half of the 20th century, only women in thirty countries out of nearly one hundred independent countries in the world had the right to vote, and not only in most of the third world countries, but in some advanced countries such as Switzerland, women also had the right to participate in elections, or to be elected to officials. It did not have a political one. Despite this, women's rule is several thousand years old, and its written history is available from two thousand years ago. In preparing the contents of this book, the written history of two thousand years has been used, and if women such as Belqis, Queen of Sheba, Semiramis, Queen of Assyria, and Neferti, Queen of Egypt, are not mentioned, it is because what has been said and written about them is mostly legendary. And there is no credible historical source about them.