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Footnotes
- See IPU’s table on "Women’s Access to the Rights to Vote and Be Elected:
World Chronology", IPU, 1997, in Chapter 6.
- 13.8 per cent (in lower houses of parliaments) and 8.5 per cent (in upper houses)
or both houses combined 10.9 per cent.
- Dahlerup, Drude. 1991. “From a Small to a Large Minority: A Theory of a Critical Mass Applied to the Case of Women in Scandinavian Politics”. In Hem Lata Swarup and Sarojini Bisaria. eds. Women, Politics and Religion. Etawah, India: A.C.Brothers. pp. 267-303; Janet C. Beilstein. 1996. "Women in Decision-Making: Progress towards a Critical Mass". Paper for SADC regional Parliamentary Seminar in cooperation with UNDP. Cape Town, South Africa. September. pp. 1-4.
- This is also discussed in Matland, Chapter 3.
- Editors Addition.
- Editor’s Addition.
- Transparency International. April 1997. "The Fight Against Corruption: is the Tide Now Turning?", Transparency International Report. Berlin: TI.
- Shvedova, N. 1994. "A Woman’s Place: How the Media Works Against Women in Russia", in Surviving Together, Vol. 12, No. 2.
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