Traduction de «Male politician » (Anglais → Français) :

political figure [ female politician | male politician | politician | politician (female) | politician (male) | statesman ]

instruct politicians on balloting procedures | prepare politicians on balloting procedures | advise politicians on electoral procedures | prepare politicians on electoral procedures

connect with politicians | network with political operators | liaise with politicians | work with political operators

male-to-female sex reassignment surgery [ MF sex reassignment surgery | male-to-female SRS | male-to-female gender reassignment surgery | male-to-female sexual reassignment surgery | male-to-female sex change operation | male-to-female sex change surgery ]

estate in tail male | fee tail male | in tail male | tail male

male-dominant occupation [ male dominant occupation | male-dominated job | male-dominated occupation ]

British Columbia Society for Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse [ BCSMSSA | Vancouver Society of Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse | Victoria Male Survivors of Sexual Abuse Society ]

political | politician | politic | politics

prostitution [ child prostitution | female prostitution | male prostitution | procuring | commercial sexual exploitation ]

contraception [ contraceptive | contraceptive method | female contraception | male contraception | Contraceptive methods(ECLAS) ]

Mr. Speaker, if I told you to close your eyes and imagine what a politician looks like to you, you would likely imagine a white male between the ages of 50 and 60.

In March 1988, when the Senate was sitting in committee of the whole, the Right Honourable Pierre Elliott Trudeau reminded us of the importance of the hundreds of thousands of French Canadians who had settled in the rest of Canada and tried to preserve their identity, the Acadians who fought for years against the indifference and often the hostility of their fellow citizens as well, the generations of male and female politicians in Quebec who fought to establish the French fact, not just for Quebec, but also for Maillardville, for the Peace River, which we call Rivière de la Paix, and for French Canada as a whole.

This goes to show that family policy, just as much as women’s policies, is very often no more than a way for our male politicians to get themselves off the hook, with their fine words left hanging in the air while none of the things that are promised actually materialise.

It is said that women must be appointed on merit, but I should like to ask the question which, more often than not, employers and leading male politicians apparently fail to ask: What merits are we actually looking for?