You have no items in your shopping cart.
ABSTRACT
This research examines the fundamental rights of women to participate in Nigerian politics, analysing the multifaceted challenges they face and proposing comprehensive solutions.Adopting a doctrinal research methodology, the study synthesizes insights from a range of primary and secondary sources, encompassing statutes, books, articles, and scholarly journals. The research finds that , despite legal protections, women encounter formidable obstacles in actively participating in political processes. Which stem from systemic issues that impede the effective enforcement of anti-discrimination laws in politics. The research underscores the pivotal role women play in governance and societal development, highlighting their potential contributions to democratic stability.To address these challenges, the research recommends implementing quota systems to ensure women's proportional representation in elected offices. This measure aims to rectify gender disparities and enhance women's visibility and influence within decision-making bodies. Additionally, the research advocates for educational initiatives tailored to empower young women with the necessary skills and confidence to pursue political careers. By starting early, these initiatives aim to cultivate a pipeline of future female leaders who are equipped to navigate and shape the political landscape.The overarching goal of these recommendations is to create a more inclusive and equitable political environment in Nigeria. The research concludes that by promoting legislative reforms and educational empowerment, Nigeria can harness the full potential of its diverse population to achieve sustainable development and democratic progress.