{"article":{"id":300644,"heading":"FemApocalypse - How underprivileged is the institutionalized woman?","author":"Satanas de novo construere","created":"2021-09-16 13:29:19","modified":"2021-09-16 13:29:19","last_modified":"Thu, 16 Sep 2021 20:29:19","article":"

First of all we contradict the thesis of feminism that there are only 2 genders (man = privileged, woman = disadvantaged). My personal preference for the division into 3 genders, for which I was laughed at during my medical training (2014) and ignored in statistical exercises in favor of the woman-man dualism, I oppose the newly defined academic division of the LBTQ community, which is from goes out at least 16 genders. Now we are trying to use a saying that served as the book title for Ute Ehrhardt to develop an equal version for man-like or man-identical gender and to check our emotions on the subject ...

\"Gute Mädchen kommen in den Himmel, böse überall hin\"

\"Gute Jungen kommen in den Himmel, böse überall hin\"

\"Good girls come to heaven, bad girls come anywhere\"

\"Good boys come to heaven, bad boys come anywhere\"

https:\/\/www.buecher.de\/shop\/paar\/gute-maedchen-kommen-in-den-himmel-boese-ueberall-hin\/ehrhardt-ute\/products_products\/detail\/prod_id\/08495992\/<\/a>

We immediately realize that a double-faced interpretation can be interpreted in German as soon as we talk about boys (\"come anywhere ...\"). Although I move in a gray area, I want to state that there are still adults who refer to themselves or others as \"boy\" or \"girl\", although only \"woman\" and \"man\" should be meant due to the danger to young people and the danger of pedosexual association. Psychologically, however, we will state that \"getting anywhere\" can mean a male orgasm, which will cause disgust even for some women who are equal. So let's give the LBTQ community a chance and list their concept in order to defuse the male-female gender dualism and to admit sufficient academic space to reality:

Agender - A person who is agender does not identify with any particular gender, or they may have no gender at all.

Other terms for this may include:

neutral gender

null-gender

genderless

neutrois

Androgyne - A person who identifies as androgyne has a gender that is either both masculine and feminine or between masculine and feminine.

Bigender - A person who identifies as bigender has two genders.

People who are bigender often display cultural masculine and feminine roles.

Butch - Women, especially lesbians, tend to use this term to describe the way they express masculinity, or what society defines as masculinity.

However, the LGBTQIA Resource Center state that “butch” can also be a gender identity in itself.

Cisgender - A cisgender person identifies with the sex that they were assigned at birth.

For example, a cisgender woman is someone who still identifies with the sex — female, in this case — a doctor assigned them at birth.

Gender expansive - The LGBTQIA Resource Center define gender expansive as an “umbrella term used for individuals who broaden their own culture’s commonly held definitions of gender, including expectations for its expression, identities, roles, and\/or other perceived gendSatanas de novo construereer norms.”

Those who are gender expansive include people who are transgender and people whose gender broadens the surrounding society’s notion of what gender is.

Genderfluid - A person who identifies as genderfluid has a gender identity and presentation that shifts between, or shifts outside of, society’s expectations of gender.

Gender outlaw - A person who identifies as a gender outlaw refuses to allow society’s definition of “male” or “female” to define them.

Genderqueer - A person who identifies as genderqueer has a gender identity or expression that is not the same as society’s expectations for their assigned sex or assumed gender.

Genderqueer can also refer to a person who identifies outside of how society defines gender or someone who identifies with a combination of genders.

Masculine of center - A person who uses this term is usually a lesbian or a trans person who leans more toward masculine performances and experiences of gender.

Nonbinary - A person who identifies as nonbinary does not experience gender within the gender binary.

People who are nonbinary may also experience overlap with different gender expressions, such as being gender non-conforming.

herrund Regentinnen

Omnigender - A person who identifies as omnigender experiences and possesses all genders.

Polygender and pangender - People who identify as polygender or pangender experience and display parts of multiple genders.

Transgender - This is an umbrella term that encompasses all people who experience and identify with a different gender than that which their assigned sex at birth would suggest.

Although most people think of trans men and trans women when hearing the word transgender, this term also encompasses people who identify as a gender other than man or woman, including nonbinary and genderfluid.

Trans - Trans is a more inclusive term that covers those who identify as nonbinary and those who are genderless, according to the LGBTQIA Resource Center.

Two Spirit - Two Spirit is an umbrella term that encompasses different sexualities and genders in Indigenous Native American communities.

There are many different definitions of Two Spirit, and Indigenous Native American people may or may not use this term to describe their experiences and feelings of masculinity and femininity.

https:\/\/www.medicalnewstoday.com\/articles\/typhttps:\/\/www.buecher.de\/shop\/paar\/gute-maedchen-kommen-in-den-himmel-boese-ueberall-hin\/ehrhardt-ute\/products_products\/detail\/prod_id\/08495992\/es-of-gender-identity#support<\/a>

“Women can choose, and that is what makes them so infinitely superior to men. Each of them has the choice between a man's way of life and that of a stupid, parasitic luxury creature - almost each one chooses the second option for itself. The man doesn't have that choice (…). How is it possible that the men do not notice that there is nothing but really nothing about women apart from two breasts and a few punch cards with stupid, stereotypical idioms? ”Esther Vilar

TV Duell: Esther Vilar vs Alice Schwarzer (February 6, 1975 [ + English\/Portuguese subtitles ]

https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=-NufFVuXN84<\/a>

\"While the purely male conscription was a prerogative of the full citizen, it is now understood by men 's rights activists as gender inequality and demanded that it be abolished. Alice Schwarzer was the first to point out this gender inequality and called for\" women in the Bundeswehr \"as well as\" conscientious objection for women »which sparked a heated debate in the women's movement.\"

https:\/\/www.boell.de\/sites\/default\/files\/antifeministische_maennerrechtsbewegung.pdf<\/a>

Let us now analyze with the help of Wikilists which women's organizations, women's parties and female rulers and regents were able to work in this world to break the myth that claims that women are fundamentally disadvantaged or degraded in the \"game of power and death\".

Organisations

##############

Alliance of Pan American Round Tables – founded 1916 to foster women's relationships throughout the Americas

Associated Country Women of the World – international organisation formed in 1933

Associations of Junior Leagues International – Women's development organization

Beta Sigma Phi – founded 1931

Christian Women in Media Association – a nonprofit organization

Communist Women's International (1920–30) – established to advance communist ideas among women

Council of Women World Leaders – Membership of nearly all the world's current and former women presidents and prime ministers

Ellevate Network – Global professional network dedicated to closing the gender achievement gap (founded 1997)

Equality Now – founded in 1992 to ensure gender equality and an end to violence against womenAls Misandrie (griechisch μῖσος misos ‚Hass‘ und ἀνήρ anēr ‚Mann‘, Genitiv ἀνδρός andros deutsch) wird eine Abneigung gegen, eine Verachtung für oder eine Reihe tief verwurzelter Vorurteile über Männer bezeichnet.[1] Lexikalisch tauchte der Ausdruck Misandrie am Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts auf.[2][1]

Every Woman Foundation – celebrating International Women's Day

Graduate Women International – Organized to promote women's education (founded 1919)

Inner Wheel Club – founded 1924 for the wives and daughters of Rotarians

International Alliance of Women – founded in 1904 to advocate suffrage

International Alliance for Women – founded 1980 for professional women

International Association of Women Police – (established 1915) network for women in law enforcement and criminal justice

International Council of Women – founded in the year 1888, first international women's organization

International Federation for Research in Women's History – founded 1987, organizes international conferences

International Federation of Business and Professional Women – founded 1930, network for professional women

International Federation of Women Lawyers – founded 1944, enhances the status of women and children by providing legal aid, legal literacy and education programs, and through advocacy, law reform, research and publications[1]

International Women's Forum – founded 1974

International Women's Health Coalition – founded 1984, based in New York to advocate for issues pertaining to women's health, this foundation also helps bring to light severe issues such as the stigmatization of women's health

International Women's Suffrage Alliance – major suffrage organization

LeanIn.Org – founded in 2013, runs programs that counter gender stereotypes and advance opportunities for all women. Time's Up (movement)

Little Entente of Women – umbrella organization for Eastern European women's groups

National Association of Women in Construction – founded 1955 for the advancement of women in construction

National Organization for Women – women's equal rights group

National Women's Register – covers various countries and is a mother's day out program for stay-at-home caregivers

Nobel Women's Initiative – founded by women Nobel Peace Prize winners

One Billion Rising – founded 2012, against rape and beating

Organization for Women in Science for the Developing World

P.E.O. Sisterhood – philanthropic organization with chapters in North America (organized 1869)

Quota International – empowering women, children, deaf, hard-of-hearing, and speech impaired (founded 1919)

Peace X Peace – founded 2002

Relief Society – Worldwide charitable and educational organization of women in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (founded 1842)

St. Joan's International Alliance – Feminist Catholic organization founded in 1911

Soroptimist International – Worldwide service-organisation for women (founded 1921)

Socialist International Women – founded 1907

Sweet Adelines International – founded 1945 for women's barbershop harmony singers

The RINJ Foundation – civil society women's group focused on safety of women & children particularly from sexual exploitation & violence (founded 2012)

TimesUp – organisation all around the world (famous ambasadors: Emma Watson, Meryl Streep)

UNIFEM – United Nations Development Fund for Women (established 1976)

UN Women – established 2010

United Methodist Women – founded in 1869

Woman's Christian Temperance Union – Anti-alcohol movement (founded 1874)

Womankind Worldwide – supporting women in Africa, Asia and Latin America

Women Deliver – a global advocacy organization that works to generate political commitment and financial investment for fulfilling Millennium Development Goal 5 – reducing maternal mortality and achieving universal access to reproductive health.

Women Without Borders – founded 2002, empowering women as agents of change

Women for Women International – for women survivors of war

Women in Animation – in support of women animators

Women in Parliaments Global Forum – in support of women parliamentarians

Women in the World Foundation

Women's Commission For Refugee Women and Children – Seeks to defend rights of refugee women, youth and children (organized 1989)

Women's Environment & Development Organization – Advocates women’s equality in global policy (created 1990)

Women's International Democratic Federation – founded in 1945 in Paris, organization aimed at improving women's economic rights

Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) – Women's peace movement (created 1915)

Women's International Zionist Organization – Founded in 1929 to provide community services in Mandate Palestine, now active in Israel and throughout the Jewish world

Women's World Banking founded 1979, empowering low-income women around the world through financial inclusion

Women's WorldWide Web (W4) – Empowering women and girls around the world (founded 2010)

World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts – founded 1928

World Pulse – Women's Social Network to connect women globally (founded 2003)

Young Women's Christian Association – Originally created to provide housing and other services to Christian women (founded 1855)

Zonta International – founded 1919, a global organization of executives and professionals working together to advance the status of women worldwide through service and advocacy

https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/List_of_women%27s_organizations<\/a>

Depending on their orientation, feminist parties can also be sorted into the list of socialist and communist parties, the social democratic, liberal, green or the list of anarchist parties. All parties of those currents pursue the goal of equality more or less convincingly. Both because of the subordinate treatment of gender inequality and internal male rule, the parties listed here deliberately stand out from them.

Feminist parties and groups from eight European countries have come together to form the FUN Europe network. The Feminist United Network Europe is a platform for joint campaigns in European elections and ultimately to form a parliamentary group.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Liste_feministischer_Parteien<\/a>

Parties

########

Argentina

Humanist Party

National Feminist Party (historical)

Female Peronist Party (historical)

Armenia

Shamiram Women's Movement

Australia

Women for Canberra Movement

Australian Women's Party (1943)

Australian Women's Party (1977)

Australian Women's Party (1995)

What Women Want

The Women's Party registered 2019. https:\/\/thewomensparty.org.au<\/a>

Austria

Austrian Women's Party (historical)

Belarus

Belarusian Women's Party \"Nadzieja\"

Belgium

General Party of Women (historical)

United Feminist Party

Brazil

Mostra Feminista de Arte e Resistência

Bulgaria

Democratic Women's Union

Cambodia

Cambodian Women's Party

Canada

Feminist Party of Canada

Chile

Chilean Women's Party

Women's Progressive Party

Costa Rica

New Feminist League Party

Cuba

National Feminist Party (historical)

Czech Republic

Public for Family—Women's Party (Czechoslovakia))

Denmark

Women's Party (Greenland)

Egypt

National Feminist Party

Daughter of the Nile Union

Finland

Women's Party

Feminist Party (Finland)

France

United Feminist Party

Georgia

Women's Party of Georgia

Germany

Women's Party (West Germany)

Feminist Party of Germany

Hong Kong

Women Political Participation Network

Hungary

Christian Women's Party (historical)

Hungarian Women's Party

Hungarian Feminist Party

Icelandhttps:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Liste_feministischer_Parteien<\/a>

Women's List

India

Womanist Party of India

United Women Front

All India Mahila Empowerment Party

Iran

Women's Party

Israel

Women's International Zionist Organization (no longer electoral)

Women's Party (historical)

Yitzug Shavehhttps:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Liste_feministischer_Parteien<\/a>

U'Bizchutan

Pashut Ahava(2019)

Kol Hanashim (2020)

Japan

Japan Women's Party

South Korea

Korean Independence Patriotic Women's Party

Korean Housewife Party

Chosen Women's National PartyFeministische

Women's Organization Party

Korean Women's National Party

Women's Party

Kyrgyzstan

Democratic Women's Party of Kyrgyzstan

Lithuania

women partyjhxcjh]

Moldova

Association of Women of Moldova

Namibia

Namibia Women's Action for Equality Party

Netherlands

Practical Politics (historical)

Netherlands Women's Party

Nigeria

Nigerian Women's Party

Norway

Oslo Women's Party (historical)

Bodø Women's Party (historical)

Feminist Initiative (Norway)

Pakistan

Pakistan Women Muslim League

Panama

Feminist National Party

Philippines

Gabriela Women's Party (GABRIELA)

Poland

Women's Party

Russia

All-Russian Union for Women's Equality (historical)

Female Party (Tomsk)

United Women's Party (St. Petersburg)

Women's Progressive Party (historical)

Women of Russia

Russian Women's Party

Serbia

Women's Party (non-electoral, Yugoslavia)

Civic Alliance of Serbia

Solomon Islands

Twelve Pillars to Peace and Prosperity Party

South Africa

Nationalist Women's Party (historical)

Women's Rights Peace Party

South African Women's Party

Spain

Feminist Party

Feminist Initiative (Spain)

Sweden

Feminist Initiative (Sweden)

Republic of China (Taiwan)

Women's Party

People Are The Boss (especially focus on the right of prostitutes)

Turkey

Women's Party

Türkiye Ulusal Kadınlar Partisi – TUKP – (1972–1983) Türkei

Kadin Partisi – KP – (2014- heute) Türkei

Frauenpartei Kurdistans – PAJK – Kurdistan

Ukraine

Ukrainian Christian Women's Party

All-Ukrainian Party of Women's Initiative

Women's Party of Ukraine

Women for the Future

Women for the Future of Children

Women of Ukraine

Women's People Party United

Solidarity of Women of Ukraine

United Kingdom

Women's Party (historical)

Northern Ireland Women's Coalition (Northern Ireland)

Women's Equality Party

United States

Equal Rights Party

National Woman's Party (historical, did not run its own candidates)

Feminist Party

Twenty-First-Century Party

Freedom Socialist Party

Peace and Freedom Party

Women's Party for Survival

Green Party US

https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/List_of_feminist_parties<\/a>

“State feminism” is not a feminist current. In political science, this term describes, on the one hand, attempts by states to enforce formal equality between women and men through reforms from above, for example in Turkey as part of the Kemalist modernization project in 1923, in the GDR or in Tunisia since the 1950s .

On the other hand, “state feminism” refers to the institutionalization of women's emancipation efforts in the modern state as well as a specific women's political strategy, which is described by the catchphrase march through the institutions. The Scandinavian countries and Australia are prototypes for this. So-called state feminism in Finland, for example, where, among other things, the promotion of women within the party has a long tradition, effectively facilitated the political participation of women.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Feminismus#Begriff_Staatsfeminismus<\/a>

Misandry (Greek μῖσος misos 'hate' and ἀνήρ anēr 'man', genitive ἀνδρός andros German) describes an aversion to, contempt for or a series of deeply rooted prejudices about men. Lexically, the term misandry appeared at the beginning of the 19th century.

According to the journalist Judith Levine, misandry describes a form of misanthropy directed at men and a \"collective cultural problem\" that is a result of the oppression of women by men. It is internalized by both women and men themselves in their psychosocial development (socialization, habitualization). It is the basis for a widespread devaluation of men in elite and popular culture, of interpersonal sexism and linguistic discrimination based on gender. Misandrie, according to David Gilmore, is directed against a certain form of masculinity and a culture of machismo. In contrast to misogyny, the hatred of women, misandry is not directed against men as such, but against a certain ideology.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Misandrie<\/a>

Marc Oulette argues that misandry should not be equated with misogyny, since misandry does not have the systematic, transhistorical, institutionalized and legally enshrined hostility inherent in misogyny. Instead, it is important to uncover discrimination that is directed against certain marginalized masculinity. Naomi Schor, Michael Kimmel and David Gilmore also speak out against equating misogyny and misandry, as this ignores the centuries-old discrimination against women.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Misandrie#Falsche_Gleichsetzung_von_Misandrie_und_Misogynie<\/a>

The collective memory of the womans

The term collective memory describes a common (= collective) memory performance of a group of people. Just as every individual is situationally capable of an individual memory, a group of people (people or humanity) is assumed to have a common memory performance. The collective memory is understood as the framework of such a group: It forms the basis for group-specific behavior between its members, for ethical norms and a certain code of conduct that enables the individual to think, act or organize in the common interest. With a view to the cultural past, but also to historical processes or events, the collective memory relates to the current social and cultural conditions, has an individual effect on a group of people and transmits common behavior.

The concept of collective memory comes from the French philosopher and sociologist Maurice Halbwachs, who introduced the term in the 1920s. It is used more recently as an analysis category in several disciplines, including history.

In collective memory, a distinction is made between communicative memory and cultural memory.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Kollektives_Ged%C3%A4chtnis<\/a>

In the anti-feminist use of the term, according to Rolf Pohl, sociologically undifferentiated and theoretically unfounded “historical contexts are systematically either neglected, reinterpreted or monocausally shortened with clear accusations”. Allan Johnson believes that complaints about misandry are aimed at discrediting feminism. Given the oppression of women and male privileges and their reinforcement by men, it is hardly surprising that every woman occasionally experiences hostility towards men as a dominant and privileged category of people. Oulette notes that the word is being used more and more by certain men's rights groups. According to Marjorie Garber, the word misandry is used in the media and by the right to describe a negative attitude towards patriarchy. “Hatred of men”, like unshaven legs, which the media often associate with feminists, is an alarmist tactic.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Misandrie#Misandrie_als_politischer_Kampfbegriff<\/a>

The negative attitude towards feminism can be directed against a theory in favor of gender equality in society and politics, but also against an organized movement to enforce this equality and against the assertion of the claims of women as a social group and the theories developed by them. In addition, anti-feminism can be directed against the need for social change to increase the power of women in society. Anti-feminism is often based on conscious or unconscious misogynist attitudes.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Antifeminismus<\/a>

The most powerful nationalist and anti-Semitic organization before and during the First World War was the Alldeutsche Verband (ADV), which was dominated by educated bourgeois dignitaries and published the Pan-German papers. He was the leading propagandist of new middle class ideologies. After 1918 he was instrumental in transforming conservatism into a radical, racist nationalism. In his study of the ADV, the historian Rainer Hering emphasizes the anti-feminist character of the pan-German ideology. Nationalism, anti-Semitism, anti-feminism and anti-Slavism are closely related. The aim was to regain the supremacy of the bourgeoisie and the male position of power in the family and society. Heinrich Claß, the long-time chairman of the ADV, rejected the women's movement because, in his opinion, it was led by Jewish women and supported by the social democratic press.

The British historian Peter G. J. Pulzer sees a strong connection between anti-Semitism and anti-feminism: “[...] most anti-Semites were anti-feminists, and most anti-feminists were, if not actively anti-Semitic, at least [...] strongly nationalistic.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Antifeminismus#Antifeminismus_und_Antisemitismus<\/a>

Based on Simone de Beauvoir's work \"The Other Sex\" from 1951 and the central statement contained therein: \"One is not born a woman, one becomes one\", Butler explains that the \"body gender\" (sex) is also constructed discursively will. The division of people into the two categories “male” and “female” would therefore be a discursively formed construct that uses an alleged, natural-biological fact as a pretext to exercise rule and power.

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Das_Unbehagen_der_Geschlechter<\/a>

But what if in reality collaborating (cis) women have always represented the support of the claim to power, if they themselves did not act as better off and beneficiaries of fascist and nationalist structures of rule, who want to see the leading mass murderer as a potential messiah and sexual partner?

Secrets of the Third Reich - Hitler and the women

https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=5hHjLLADxpo<\/a>

The wives of the dictators

https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=VBa8fpxQElo<\/a>

Despot Housewives - The Dictators' Wives In The Shadows

https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=WQy0jp_6Ghk<\/a>

https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=BBrk-UZSfz4<\/a>

https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=hGL_ks-_baE<\/a>

https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=dphgAbAGwC4<\/a>

But what if in the reality of our history (cis) women have always represented a pillar of the claim to power, if they themselves did not act as better off, beneficiaries or alpha position of fascist and nationalist constructs of domination, who want to see the leading mass murderer as a potential messiah and sexual partner?

List of female Lords and Regents

################################

Nitokris 2218–2216 v. Chr. Ägypten

Nofrusobek 1763–1759 v. Chr. Ägypten

Hatschepsut 1479–1458 v. Chr. Ägypten

Tausret 1188–1186 v. Chr. Ägypten

Atalja 841–835 v. Chr. Juda

Iskallatu 690 v. Chr. Araber

Berenike IV. 58–57 v. Chr. Ägypten

Kleopatra VII. 51–30 v. Chr. Ägypten

Arsinoë IV. 47–46 v. Chr. Zypern

Amanirenas 20 v. u. Z. Nubien

Amanishakheto ? Nubien

Erado 20–8 v. Chr. Armenien

Boudicca 60–61 ? Icener

Himiko –248 Yamatai

Zenobia 267–272 Palmyra

Amalasuntha 534–535 Ostgotenreich

Suiko 592–628 Japan

Kōgyoku 642–645

Saimei 655–661 Japan

Wu Zetian 683–705 China

Jitō 690–697 Japan

Genmei 707–715 Japan

Genshō 715–724 Japan

Kōken 749–758

Shōtoku 764–770 Japan

Irene 797–802 Byzanz

Zoe 1042–1042 Byzanz

Theodora III. 1042–1042

1055–1056 Byzanz

Urraca 1109–1126 Leon

Eleonore 1137–1204 Aquitanien

Petronella 1137–1164 Aragonien

Mathilde 1141–1141 England

Tamar 1184–1213 Georgien

Konstanze 1194–1198 Sizilien

Berenguela 1217–1217 Kastilien

Rusudan 1223–1245 Georgien

Raziya 1236–1240 Delhi

Schadschar ad-Durr 1250–1257 Ägypten

Abisch-Chatun 1263–1284 Fars

Johanna I. 1274–1305 Navarra

Theodora Komnene 1284–1285 Trapezunt

Margarete 1286–1290 Schottland

Johanna II. 1328–1349 Navarra

Irene Palaiologina 1340–1341 Trapezunt

Anna Anachutlu Komnene 1341–1342 Trapezunt

Johanna I. 1343–1382 Neapel

Maria 1377–1401 Sizilien

Hedwig 1382–1399 Polen

Maria 1382–1395 Ungarn

Margarethe I. 1387–1412 Dänemark

Margarethe 1388–1412 Norwegen

Margarethe 1389–1412 Schweden

Johanna II. 1414–1435 Neapel

Blanka 1425–1441 Navarra

Keo Phim Fa 1438–1438 Lan Xang

Carlotta 1458–1460 Zypern

Caterina 1474–1489 Zypern

Isabella I. 1474–1504 Kastilien

Maria 1477–1482 Burgund

Eleonore 1479–1479 Navarra

Katharina 1483–1512 Navarra

Johanna 1504–1555 Kastilien

Johanna 1516–1555 Aragonien

Maria I. 1542–1567 Schottland

Johanna 1553–1553 England

Maria I. 1553–1558 England

Johanna III. 1555–1572 Navarra

Elisabeth I. 1558–1603 England

Anna 1575–1587 Polen

Okiko 1629–1643 Japan

Christina 1632–1654 Schweden

Maria II. 1689–1694 England

Anna 1702–1714 Großbritannien

Ulrike Eleonore 1718–1720 Schweden

Katharina I. 1725–1727 Russland

Anna 1730–1740 Russland

Maria Theresia 1740–1780 Österreich, Ungarn, Böhmen

Elisabeth 1741–1762 Russland

Katharina II. 1762–1796 Russland

Toshiko 1762–1771 Japan

Maria I. 1777–1816 Portugal

Maria Louise 1814–1847 Parma

Maria II. 1826– 1828

1834–1853 Portugal

Ranavalona I. 1828–1861 Madagaskar

Isabella II. 1833–1868 Spanien

Victoria 1837–1901 Großbritannien

Rasoherina 1863–1868 Madagaskar

Ranavalona II. 1868–1883 Madagaskar

Ranavalona III. 1883–1897 Madagaskar

Wilhelmina 1890–1948 Niederlande

Liliuokalani 1891–1893 Hawaii

Maria Adelheid 1912–1919 Luxemburg

Zauditu 1916–1930 Äthiopien

Salote Tupou III. 1918–1965 Tonga

Charlotte 1919–1964 Luxemburg

Juliana 1948–1980 Niederlande

Elisabeth II. 1952–today Großbritannien

Margrethe II. 1972–today Dänemark

Beatrix 1980–2013 Niederlande

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Liste_von_Herrscherinnen_und_Regentinnen<\/a>

for female Heads of State and Heads of Government and female murders check:

https:\/\/de.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Liste_weiblicher_Staatsoberh%C3%A4upter_und_Regierungschefs<\/a>

https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Category:Female_murderers_by_nationality<\/a>

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Femicide? We still call it homicide!!!

https:\/\/la.indymedia.org\/news\/2021\/07\/300512.php<\/a><\/p>\n","contact":"","link":"","address":"","phone":"","parent_id":0,"mime_type":"text\/plain","summary":""Meglio un asino vivo che un dottore morto"... Before I join the canon, for the sake of my sexuality, that puts forward women's rights for Ilse Koch (Witch of Buchenwald), I am of the opinion that the issue of gender equality requires an objective analysis, because not only women and women, men and men, Men and women but according to Dr. Edith Butler up to 16 genders have different views on this dualistic construct at first sight. Before equality between men and women, however, for logic reasons, equality between men should first be achieved.","numcomment":0,"fileurl":"\/uploads\/","filesize":null,"article_url":"\/news\/2021\/09\/300644.php"},"attachments":[],"comments":[]}