Mexico elects its first female president. How the country got here before the U.S.
Briefly

"For the first time in 200 years of the republic, I will become the first woman president of Mexico," Sheinbaum said in her victory speech. Her achievement marks a significant milestone in the country’s history, where women have long sought visibility and representation in leadership roles. The political landscape is shifting as Mexico embraces this new direction, indicative of evolving attitudes towards gender roles within a historically male-dominated political arena.
The election of Claudia Sheinbaum signifies more than just a change in leadership; it represents a culmination of decades of reforms advocating for women’s political representation. The analysis by The New York Times highlights Mexico's proactive approach, with legislative measures crafted to dismantle the traditionally entrenched machismo culture. This systemic shift has resulted in women’s leadership being more than an aspiration but rather becoming a reality, notably ahead of the U.S.
Read at Fortune
[
|
]