Neither the concept of "feminism" nor that of "gender violence", two realities that shake today's society and that point to inequality between men and women, are in the government program that the Popular Party and Vox have published this Thursday. The popular ones, who bet on policies against sexist violence in their program and cited it as "gender" in their electoral program, here assume Vox's theses.
In the document they affirm that they will defend the rights of families and that they will promote "policies that seek to eradicate intrafamily violence, especially those suffered by children and women, guaranteeing equality among all victims." An important detail if one takes into account that Vox has been attributed the powers of Justice and Interior, from which, presumably, they will have to manage the courts for violence against women, to which the PP had promised to recover, as this Thursday the future president Carlos Mazón has reiterated again during an interview on Onda Cero.
It is the only direct reference to women in the government program of the two formations. Not even in the policies linked to families does it allude to the female figure, since it always mentions "parents", both in the measure of choice of extracurricular activities, the controversial parental pin from Vox, and in the proposal to reinforce educational inspection. "We will allow parents to choose their children's education." And the mothers?
Although he ignores the inclusive language in many of his proposals, he does appeal to the concept of families, for example when he states that progress will be made "within a legislative and administrative support framework for family reconciliation and new work realities", tasks that They fall mostly on women. In Spain, 10% of women perform care work, compared to 5% of male caregivers.
