I don't particularly like her, but some of her points are valid.
Personally I'd prefer to see more women in politics, one thing I think labour has done a reasonably good job of doing, as well as more women on boards etc - enough studies have shown that one of the biggest factors for the current financial meltdown we experienced was probably due to too many male dominated, testosterone filled environments encouraging risk taking etc.
I'm not one for compulsory targets, and don't agree with the idea that the leadership should always have at least one of either sex (I actually found her comments a wee bit sexist the other way). Equally I think there should be a way of ensuring that more women are involved at the top level.
Personally I'd prefer to see more women in politics, one thing I think labour has done a reasonably good job of doing, as well as more women on boards etc - enough studies have shown that one of the biggest factors for the current financial meltdown we experienced was probably due to too many male dominated, testosterone filled environments encouraging risk taking etc.
I'm not one for compulsory targets, and don't agree with the idea that the leadership should always have at least one of either sex (I actually found her comments a wee bit sexist the other way). Equally I think there should be a way of ensuring that more women are involved at the top level.
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