GWS 300 - Women as Agents of Change » Spring 2021 » Quiz 5
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Question #1
According to Hawkesworth, the reason so few women are in national political leadership globally has to do with:
A.
Women's insecurities
B.
None of these
C.
The fact that men have historically used the state to strengthen their own power and ban women from political participation
D.
Women's abilities to give birth
Question #2
According to Hawkesworth, women and people of color (indigenous Americans, and people of Africa and Asia) were excluded from participation in democratic governance because:
A.
Both groups were believed to be lower in the natural hierarchy of humankind.Because women and people of color were not smart enough
B.
They were seen unfit for self governance. Both groups were believed to be lower in the natural hierarchy of humankind. Because women and people of color were not smart enough
C.
They were seen unfit for self governance. Both groups were believed to be lower in the natural hierarchy of humankind. It allowed white men to secure and maintain power for themselves
D.
All of these
Question #3
According to Hawkesworth, in British North American colonies and in France, men and women overthrew monarchies and proclaimed self governance as a right of citizens. However, women did not achieve equal citizenship with men because:
A.
Most male revolutionaries believed in the rights of women and children
B.
They were uneducated and unfit to be given equal rights
C.
Most male revolutionaries saw women as dangerous, corrupt, and a threat to the political order
D.
They were not interested in gaining rights
Question #4
According to Hawkesworth, even as white men in France and the US created ideals of citizenship and equality, they created a 'domestic model of womanhood,' for women. This model:
A.
None of these
B.
Insisted that women work both inside and outside of the homes
C.
Assigned women to the home and reframed her political work as situated firmly within the home
D.
Wanted women to work public jobs but without pay
Question #5
According to Hawkesworth, European male constructed themselves as:
A.
Equals of African, Asian and indigenous men
B.
Opposite to their constructions of African and other men of color who were seen as animal like and threatening
C.
Irrational individuals who by nature were least suited to ruling both women and non-White men
D.
All of these
Question #6
According to Hawkesworth, quotas to include women in political institutions have been:
A.
Partially effective in increasing women's participation in politics since the 1990s, but still has its shortcomings
B.
Only a Western invention
C.
Fully ineffective in helping reduce gender disparity in politics
D.
Fully effective and have almost erased gender bias in politics
Question #7
The rise of women in the Rwandan parliament can be attributed to:
A.
none of these
B.
Rwandan women's literacy rate rising by 20 percent in the last decade
C.
The post-genocide constitution setting aside a quota of 30% women in all decision making bodies
D.
the end of patriarchal culture in post-genocide Rwanda
Question #8
Despite their rise in political leadership, what kinds of obstacles do Rwandan female political leaders continue to face?
A.
persistent gender stereotypes and patriarchal attitudes such as suspicion by the community and husbands that the women go to work to meet men
B.
lack of campaign financing
C.
lower levels of education and technical skills
D.
limited enforcement of gender equality laws
E.
All of these
Question #9
What are some state practices that Stacy Abrams identifies as impeding the voting rights of African Americans in Georgia
A.
the use of faulty voting machines
B.
policies on registration such as voter-I.D. laws and voter-roll purges
C.
All of these
D.
the restriction of number of polling stations
Question #10
If Stacy Abrams had won the governorship of Georgia, she would have joined the ranks of several Black female governors in the country
A.
False
B.
True
Question #11
Currently in the US, women of color constitute four percent of statewide elective executives.
A.
False
B.
True
Question #12
Why was the spring of 1992 an important moment in the making of Abrams’ political life?
A.
It was the year when four Los Angeles police officers were acquitted in the beating of Rodney King, an African-American construction worker.
B.
Abrams organized her fellow students to call out the news networks for their portrayal of the events
C.
All of these
D.
She met with Mayor Maynard Jackson, Atlanta’s first Black Mayor, and castigated his record and his leadership on police violence and civil rights
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