To the Point
They Can't Drive, but in 2015 Saudi Women Get the Vote
Yesterday King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia granted women the right to vote and to run in future municipal elections. It's the biggest change in a decade for women in a notoriously conservative kingdom that enforces strict separation of the sexes -- and which still bans women from driving. What impact will women voters have on society?
By Sara Terry • • 1 min readYesterday King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia granted women the right to vote and to run in future municipal elections. It's the biggest change in a decade for women in a notoriously conservative kingdom that enforces strict separation of the sexes -- and which still bans women from driving. What impact will women voters have on society? Marwan Bishara is a senior political analyst for Al Jazeera English, and the editor and host of Empire.
The full episode
3 of 3
The Rise and Fall of the UAW and Detroit- 0:00Another Government Shutdown?
- 7:48UAW Labor Negotiations in Motor City
- 43:35They Can't Drive, but in 2015 Saudi Women Get the VoteYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3The Rise and Fall of the UAW and Detroit- 0:00Another Government Shutdown?
- 7:48UAW Labor Negotiations in Motor City
- 43:35They Can't Drive, but in 2015 Saudi Women Get the VoteYou’re reading this