There is an entire history, an entire culture tied to this tale of belittling a woman’s role in outside life and politics. While there is significant improvement in the ways of life for Iranian women, it is reasonable that this problem will never dissolve fully. Life for women in Iran is much better in comparison to other Middle Eastern countries, in recent years they have been able to own property, begin their own businesses, drive their own cars and economically regulate their lives themselves. But there is still work to be done. If Khatami keeps his word and slowly but surely embodies women into the government, the reforms made will be monumental. Giving a woman a voice is the most powerful tool, weapon, and force to be reckoned with. When and if the face of Iran is represented by women they will have achieved maximum glory as political backing is the most dominant and authoritative way of accomplishing goals in any and every sector. For now all that can be done is empowering women by merging them with men in politics, and maybe someday the president of this nation will be a woman too. Taking this course of action will have a lasting impact on the rest of the world because it will confirm to them that Iran has a reputable image to maintain and that they respect and abide to human rights. Giving women jobs in the government where the country will be recognized for doing so globally will refurbish Iran’s dignity in the eyes of outsider nations. The world has had a close to nothing impact on how Iran treats its women because Iran’s primary theocracy is on the basis of its father faith of Islam. The Islamic faith has guided them through every decision they made in the past and will continue to do so in the future. So while there is a tinge of hope that Rouhani and the government can ease quality of life for women as well as their
There is an entire history, an entire culture tied to this tale of belittling a woman’s role in outside life and politics. While there is significant improvement in the ways of life for Iranian women, it is reasonable that this problem will never dissolve fully. Life for women in Iran is much better in comparison to other Middle Eastern countries, in recent years they have been able to own property, begin their own businesses, drive their own cars and economically regulate their lives themselves. But there is still work to be done. If Khatami keeps his word and slowly but surely embodies women into the government, the reforms made will be monumental. Giving a woman a voice is the most powerful tool, weapon, and force to be reckoned with. When and if the face of Iran is represented by women they will have achieved maximum glory as political backing is the most dominant and authoritative way of accomplishing goals in any and every sector. For now all that can be done is empowering women by merging them with men in politics, and maybe someday the president of this nation will be a woman too. Taking this course of action will have a lasting impact on the rest of the world because it will confirm to them that Iran has a reputable image to maintain and that they respect and abide to human rights. Giving women jobs in the government where the country will be recognized for doing so globally will refurbish Iran’s dignity in the eyes of outsider nations. The world has had a close to nothing impact on how Iran treats its women because Iran’s primary theocracy is on the basis of its father faith of Islam. The Islamic faith has guided them through every decision they made in the past and will continue to do so in the future. So while there is a tinge of hope that Rouhani and the government can ease quality of life for women as well as their