While women were traditionally largely responsible for childcare and household management, men were more concerned with earning money to support the needs of their family. Furthermore, the widely held view, especially among male politicians, is that women are not capable of evaluating political issues because they are too emotional and therefore do not have the required power (Monique Leijenaar , 1997). Nevertheless, the status of women and their integration into the political decision-making process has continually improved since most Western countries introduced women's suffrage. Therefore, in some of these states, women's underrepresentation is no longer a numerical problem; rather, it is simply a problem of representing their interests and values ​​on the political agenda. This can be illustrated by the example of Denmark where women are the majority in six councils. However, more power should be given to women in order to create a world in which power is exercised equitably for the benefit of all..