O movimento contra o voto feminino – no Brasil e no mundo
Summary
Este episódio de O Assunto examina a ressurgente campanha contra o voto feminino no Brasil e nos EUA, impulsionada por influenciadoras e políticos de extrema-direita. Com especialistas Tatiana Vargas Maia e Marina Abasso Lacerda, a discussão aborda o conceito de "voto familiar" e a articulação internacional entre redes conservadoras. O debate destaca os riscos à democracia e a normalização de discursos misóginos, mesmo com o recorde histórico de mulheres eleitas para o Congresso brasileiro.
Topics discussed
Sponsor: Eleven Labs AI Agents
History of women's suffrage and modern backlash
Savannah Stone and the 'one family, one vote' proposal
Trump administration pro-natalist policies and incentives
Influencers and anti-feminist rhetoric on social media
Eduarda Campopiano and denial of femicide
Record female representation in Brazil's Congress
Introduction of guests and episode context
Origins of anti-suffrage arguments: 19th vs 21st century
Threats to democracy and the Save America Act in the US
Voting restrictions for married women in the US
Explaining the concept of 'family vote'
Why women publicly oppose their own rights
Japan's first female Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi
International circulation of anti-feminist ideas
Motivations: traditionalism, workload, and political strategy
Short, medium, and long-term risks to democracy
Potential for future rights reversals in Brazil
The role of Trumpism and Christian nationalism
Marina Abasso Lacerda: Nuances of right-wing women
Social consensus on women's rights and political violence
Legislative tensions and the role of the state
Credits and closing remarks
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