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Women in Uruguay are women who were born in, who live in, and are from Uruguay. According to Countries and Their Cultures, there is a "very high proportion" of Uruguayan women participating in the labor force of the South American country.
The Uruguay women's national football team represents Uruguay in international women's football. The women's football section of the Uruguayan Football Association started in 1996 and the first official competition of the national team took place in the 1998 South American Championship.
In Uruguay, 88.9% of legal frameworks that promote, enforce and monitor gender equality under the SDG indicator, with a focus on violence against women, are in place. The adolescent birth rate is 0.4 per 1,000 women aged 15–19 as of 2021, down from 0.52 per 1,000 in 2020. As of February 2024, 25.3% of seats in parliament were held by women.
Here are ten women who changed the course of history: María Josefa Francisca Oribe y Viana was a heroine of the Uruguayan independence movement against Spanish rule. Born into a...
Uruguay was the first country in all of the Americas – and one of the first in the world – to grant women fully equal civil rights and universal suffrage (in its Constitution of 1917), though this suffrage was first exercised in 1927, in the plebiscite of Cerro Chato.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Women of Uruguay. This category has the following 7 subcategories, out of 7 total. The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Here are ten women who changed the course of history: María Josefa Francisca Oribe y Viana was a heroine of the Uruguayan independence movement against Spanish rule. Born into a Royalist family, she was married to an Italian merchant, and was a…
In Uruguay, the right embraces so-called good feminists, women who claim to support women’s rights but steer clear of the core issues, “They don’t raise family dynamics, they don’t speak about rising authoritarianism, they don’t question gender roles, they don’t support abortion rights.
Women and gender dissidents, speaking and organizing among themselves, have become key protagonists of political and social change. Their actions have grown and multiplied in cities throughout Uruguay since the first women’s strike there in 2017.
Women in Uruguay are women who were born in, who live in, and are from Uruguay. According to Countries and Their Cultures, there is a "very high proportion" of Uruguayan women participating in the labor force of the South American country.