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Women in Mexico could not vote because they were not considered citizens and the vote and the right to be voted are citizen prerogatives, according to Article 35. According to the study Effects of gender parity in the Mexican legislature: advances and challenges for equality, prepared by the INE, the recognition of women's right to vote was in 1953.

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The first country to authorize voting for those over the age of 21 was New Zealand, on September 19, 1893, 128 years ago. "Everyone has the right to participate in the government of his country, directly or through freely chosen representatives." The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the United Nations in 1948, finally recognized women's suffrage as a universal human right.

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This right was recognized in article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, also in article 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and detailed in General Comment No. 34 of the Human Rights Committee.

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Mexico represents unfavorable conditions for journalism. At the beginning of 2017 ARTICLE 19 presented its annual report (2016) on violence against freedom of expression and according to that report 2016 recorded 426 attacks against the press, 7% higher than in 2015

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In 1940, 60 percent of employed black women worked as domestic servants; today the number is down to 2.2 percent, while 60 percent hold white- collar jobs.
The Economist magazine had reported the problem of race as one of “shattered dreams.” In fact, all hope has not been “lost,” and “shattered” was much too strong a word, but certainly in the 1960s the civil rights community failed to anticipate just how tough the voyage would be.

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Members of ethnic minorities are entitled to the realization of all human rights and fundamental freedoms on equal terms with others in society, without discrimination of any kind. Ethnic minorities also enjoy certain human rights specifically linked to their ethnic status, including their right to maintain and enjoy their culture, religion, and language free from discrimination.

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Malala Yousafzai, like thousands of women, has had to fight the same battle as Sor Juana for the right to education. Born in Pakistan, she was forced by the Taliban regime to drop out of school. The Taliban forced the closure of private schools and banned girls' education between 2003 and 2009.

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Although education is a basic right, women are at a clear disadvantage in education. There are 15 million girls out of school. One in five girls who enter primary school does not finish it; 569 million women cannot read or write. In this article, different factors that generate educational inequality are pointed out.