In World Economic Forum's yearly report that measures gender equality, Denmark often ranks among the top 10 countries in the world. Although no country has yet to achieve gender equality, Denmark and other Nordic countries such as Sweden and Norway are leading the way. A major contributing factor to that is the strong presence in female leadership in these countries. This is due to Denmark and other Nordic countries introducing voluntary gender quotas into their political parties back in 1970. This resulted in high number of female political representatives, so much that the quotas have since been dropped. Denmark currently has its first female Prime Minister, Helle
In World Economic Forum's yearly report that measures gender equality, Denmark often ranks among the top 10 countries in the world. Although no country has yet to achieve gender equality, Denmark and other Nordic countries such as Sweden and Norway are leading the way. A major contributing factor to that is the strong presence in female leadership in these countries. This is due to Denmark and other Nordic countries introducing voluntary gender quotas into their political parties back in 1970. This resulted in high number of female political representatives, so much that the quotas have since been dropped. Denmark currently has its first female Prime Minister, Helle