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that the right to a free education would be enshrined in the constitution. Other answers encompassed the Wood Commission's recommendations on occupational segregation, the 'implementation' of equal pay law, and a commitment to a

and equality of access to education, the law, political power and representation, economic resources and social security, and a whole raft of other areas of life. Like other international obligations, its legal status is somewhat murky when it

In this blog, Engender's Communications and Engagement Manager, Alys Mumford, talks about our continuing work to ensure access to free period products.

our children for their education. If engineers and politicians send their children to private schools, then children in normal schools are even less likely to have casual exposure to a school friend who can say “My dad’s an

are empowered to return to education through free tuition, return to work where childcare hours for children in nurseries have been increased to 30 hours a week, and where we are put forward council candidates of whom 54% were women, and where

Rob Marrs, head of education for The Law Society of Scotland, which looked at the gender-split within the legal profession. You can read the original article here . In this blog post, Rob expands on his article and discusses what

academia, science, education, voluntary sector, trade unions, charities, local government, and the violence against women sector, to name only some, brought a wider women’s voice into the early days of our Parliament. It

university and continued my education into feminism it became evident that the vast majority of accessible mainstream writing was all from one perspective. So I'll say it again, when I first came across intersectionality – it blew my

policies focused broadly on education, road maintenance and the environment, and spending and budget plans for the forthcoming year. Only one policy, which proposed cuts and a restructuring of council spending on community learning and development

in various sectors including education, charities and telecoms. Writing is one of her passions, where she feels she can reach out and connect. In this post, she explores the links between religion and patriarchy, and reflects on her own