Four decades after Margaret Thatcher's arrival in power, what has changed in women's political participation?

Known as 'Iron Lady', Britain was elected on May 3, 1979. Today, 93% of presidents and prime ministers in the world are men

40 years ago, theUnited Kingdom was entering a new era. Elected on May 3, 1979,Margaret Thatcher was the first woman to rule the country, as well as a great Western power. The prime minister entered history as the greatest exponent of the liberal and anti-state political wave that crossed the British borders in the following years. Beloved and hated, she triumphed in a man-dominated milieu, but did not prioritize women's rights. After her, Downing Street waited nearly four decades to open the door for another woman, also out of the Conservative Party. The anniversary of the election of the "Iron Lady" raises questions about what has changed since then.