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UK, Germany, Brazil and Argentina are the only democratic countries that have had a female leader. The USA is 98th in the world for number of women in national government. We were 59th in 1998, meaning we have not advanced at the same rate as other countries. America is the free world, yet it is not equal for women's representation in politics.
“ Globally, research has shown that ethnically diverse and divided nations that elect women rather than men to key national leadership offices end up with better economic preformance"-Steven Hill ("Why Does The US Still Have So Few Women In Office").

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Reasons women don’t run for office:

1. Women are substantially more likely than men to perceive the electoral environment as highly competitive and biased against female candidates.

2. Hillary Clinton and Sarah Palin's candidacies aggravated women's perceptions of gender bias in the electoral arena. (That is, the authors write, women saw how Clinton and Palin were treated in the 2008 election and decided not to run.)

3. Women are much less likely than men to think they are qualified to run for office.

4. Female potential candidates are less competitive, less confident, and more risk averse than their male counterparts.

5. Women react more negatively than men to many aspects of modern campaigns.

6. Women are less likely than men to receive the suggestion to run for office — from anyone.

7. Women are still responsible for the majority of child care and household tasks.

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President Trump Comment About Megyn Kelly:

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President Trump Comment About Megyn Kelly:

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"Trump continued to criticize the Fox News host in the days after the debate, telling CNN, 'There was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever.'"

Trump attempted to insult a reporter after she questioned him about his views on women and names he had previously called some, such as pigs and fat. In this case, he decided to fire back, using a woman's menstrual cycle in order to discredit Kelly.

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According to the source Rutgers Eagleton Institute of politics these are the numbers of women in politics:

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According to the source Rutgers Eagleton Institute of politics these are the numbers of women in politics:

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7 in federal executive
3/9 in supreme court (33.3%)
104/535 in total congress (19.4%)
21/100 in senate (21%)
83/435 in house (19.1%)
5/50 governors (10%)

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"One awkward moment for Sarah Palin at the Yankee game," Letterman said, "during the seventh inning, her daughter was knocked up by Alex Rodriguez."

In this Letterman refers to Palin's fourteen year old daughter. This was said on The Late Show, and he was criticized for joking about the sexual abuse of a minor.

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Women In Government: How They Compare To Other Jobs

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Women In Government: How They Compare To Other Jobs

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When we searched "men in politics" there were the first 5 video results:

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When we searched "men in politics" there were the first 5 video results:

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1. DAVE CHAPPELLE: White People and Politics - YouTube
2. Why Men Fear a Female President
3. Men In Politics - Nigerian Movie
4. Do women in politics gave greater scrutiny than men?
5. Men In Politics 2 - Nigerian Movie

*we were unable to find a "10 of the Sexiest Men In Politics" video*

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". . . If Hillary Clinton Can't satisfy her husband what makes her think she can satisfy America? . ."

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When we searched "women in politics" these were the first 5 video results:

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When we searched "women in politics" these were the first 5 video results:

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1. Women in Politics - 2014 Elections New and Top Stories I MSNBC
2. Women in Politics Video - Women's History Month - HISTORY.com
3. A Milestone for Women In Politics
4. 10 of the Sexiest Women In Politics - YouTube
5. Video: Women in POlitics - Times Union

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The "woman" taking a selfie with important political figures

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The "woman" taking a selfie with important political figures

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This "woman" was the first women to be elected to the Senate from Minnesota and has been serving in Congress since 2007 (about 10 years). However, when taking a picture with her fellow colleagues she was not recognized for her accomplishments in government. She was assumed to be just a bystander taking a selfie with congressmen.

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A Getty Images photo of three senators taken at last week's presidential inauguration caused a stir on social media over the weekend after people noticed a problem with the caption.

The image's original caption ― written by Getty Images, then republished Friday by news site SFGate.com ― initially identified only Sens. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and John McCain (R-Ariz.).

Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.), the senator in the photo wearing the gold coat and red scarf was identified simply as "a woman."

It was the same " woman" who was the first woman from Minnesota to be elected to the Senate, according to a 2010 profile of the senator in Elle magazine. And the same "woman" whohas been serving in Congress since 2007.

People on social media were quick to call out the senator's lack of identification in Getty's caption, calling it a clear example of sexism. Some pointed out that instances like the caption were one of the reasons why the Women's March was so necessary.

Don't believe that sexism in politics is still a thing? That unidentified woman is SENATOR AMY KLOBUCHAR with same title as Sanders/McCain. pic.twitter.com/0I6EXYIQl0
- Kendally Brown 🌴 (@kendallybrown) January 23, 2017

Who is this fun lady taking a selfie with all those powerful male Senators?!

Oh right, it's the senior Senator from MN, Amy Klobuchar pic.twitter.com/5PglGeOLvI
- Laurel Ruza (@lauruza) January 23, 2017

A woman takes a picture with two identified male senators.

"A woman".

A woman named Senator Amy Klobuchar. pic.twitter.com/j38kwWOYlq
- Joanna Simkin (@JoannaSimkin) January 22, 2017

After a screenshot of the photo as published on SFGate.com went viral, the San Francisco news site updated the text with Klobuchar's name, along with an editor's note that attributed the original caption to Getty Images.

"SFGATE updated this caption after spotting the photographer's mistake and is reviewing procedures for automatically ingesting captions," the note reads on SFGate.com. "We apologize for publishing the original inappropriate caption, and have apologized to Sen. Klobuchar for using the original Getty caption in the first place."

Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.), who appears in the photo facing away from the camera, was also not identified in Getty's original caption.

Getty Images spokeswoman Kelly Goucher apologized for the caption on Monday, according to the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. Goucher told the newspaper that Getty processed more than 20,000 images from the inauguration and were unable to identify Klobuchar at the time the images were uploaded.

The Getty caption has since been updated with the Minnesota senator's information. Getty did not respond to The Huffington Post's request for comment.

A bit of camaraderie...my seat mates at the inauguration: Senators Sanders and McCain. pic.twitter.com/2iJK3Tev2y
- Amy Klobuchar (@amyklobuchar) January 20, 2017

Klobuchar posted the selfie-in-question to her Twitter account on the morning of the inauguration.

The day after the inauguration, the senator tweeted photos of herself at the Women's March posing with other Minnesota residents who were protesting with millions around the world against President Donald Trump.

Here I am with our Minnesota group...some hearty marchers who came in overnight by buses to DC! #WomensMarch pic.twitter.com/pBv1yXLdb5
- Amy Klobuchar (@amyklobuchar) January 21, 2017

The senior Minnesota senator told the Star-Tribune that she thinks the backlash surrounding the original Getty Images caption is " endearing and amusing."

"Since only senators were seated in that section (with many layers of security) it did seem a bit odd that they didn't try to pin down who the random 'woman' was sitting next to Senators McCain and Sanders," Klobuchar told the Star-Tribune. "Next time I will wear a big name tag or better yet a Vikings jersey with my name on the back."

HuffPost has reached out to Klobuchar and Getty for comment.

BEFORE YOU GO

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Senator Identified Simply As 'Woman' In Selfie With Male Colleagues

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A Getty Images photo of three senators taken at last week's presidential inauguration caused a stir on social media over the weekend after people noticed a problem with the caption. The image's original caption ― written by Getty Images, then republished Friday by news site SFGate.com ― initially identified only Sens.