now have the right to divorce their husbands, to inherit and control money, and obtain a free education in every nation except India. do not have political rights in any nation in the region. are truly equal to men in India, but nowhere else in the region. have higher status and more rights than women in other parts of Asia. in Pakistan and Burma women now hold forty percent of all managerial positions in business.

Question

Cash Drake

Social Studies

10 May, 18:35

now have the right to divorce their husbands, to inherit and control money, and obtain a free education in every nation except India. do not have political rights in any nation in the region. are truly equal to men in India, but nowhere else in the region. have higher status and more rights than women in other parts of Asia. in Pakistan and Burma women now hold forty percent of all managerial positions in business.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Greyson Santiago · Answer 1

Complete Question: Women in South and Southeast Asian societies

now have the right to divorce their husbands, to inherit and control money, and obtain a free education in every nation except India. in Pakistan and Burma women now hold forty percent of all managerial positions in business. are truly equal to men in India, but nowhere else in the region. have, in a few instances, held high political office, as indicated by the careers of Indira Gandhi, Corazón Aquino, and Benazir Bhutto. do not have political rights in any nation in the region.

Explanation:

Of all the options, Indira Gandhi, Corazón Aquino, and Benazir Bhutto holding high political positions, is true.

Indira Gandhi is, to date, the only woman to have held the position of prime minister in India. She was prime minister from 1966 to 1977 and for four years from 1980.

Corazón Aquino was the first female president of the Phillipines.

Benazir Bhutto was the Prime minister of Pakistan between 1988 and 1990, then from 1993 to 1996.