Should Women rule the world??? Maybe not, but I will support them in their quest to have an EQUAL say in all matters.

Women's rights are on the decline in the United States. It's a highly contested topic in modern America. There has been a significant rollback of women's rights over the last 2 decades, while proponents of these policies frame them as efforts to protect unborn life, defend traditional family structures, and safeguard religious freedoms.

Reproductive Rights, Healthcare and Abortion Access to at least save the mother's life. Following the Supreme Court's 2022 decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, many states implemented near total bans or severe restrictions on abortion.

Critics like Equality Now view this as a direct violation of bodily autonomy. Ongoing debates target the availability of abortion medications via mail and the regulation of In Vitro Fertilization (IVF).

The expansion of policies like the "Global Gag Rule" restricts U.S. foreign aid to international organizations that offer or discuss abortion services, which critics argue harms global women's healthcare.

Although the Equal Pay Act was signed in 1963, data highlighted by organizations like the Economic Policy Institute shows that full-time working women still earn significantly less on average than men per hour.

Civil rights organizations, including the ACLU, the reduction of federal oversight in workplace discrimination cases and changes to diversity and equity programs, arguing these shifts weaken economic security for women.

Voting rights advocates have raised concerns that proposed legislation, such as the SAVE Act, could inadvertently disenfranchise millions of women. Because the act requires identification matching a birth certificate, women who changed their names due to marriage could face barriers to registering without updated passports or specific documentation.

There is a rising public discourse on social media and within certain traditionalist circles questioning historical milestones like the 19th Amendment, advocating instead for "household voting" models.

Supporters of these legislative changes maintain that the government's role is to uphold foundational moral and conservative values. From this perspective, restricting abortion is a moral imperative to protect the right to life for the unborn. Furthermore, policy frameworks proposed by organizations like the Heritage Foundation emphasize strengthening the nuclear family, promoting marriage, and ensuring that government resources align with traditional societal structures

My views about the Heritage Foundation are many as you can see from my past articles, but that's for another day.

Ladies of the world seem to be doing a great job for their perspective countries. I know I'm in the minority when I say the U.S. really missed out by not electing either of the last two Ladies that ran for President. I believe that at least half of all nations should be ruled by WOMEN.

Female leaders are often described using strong monikers (like Lithuania's former president Dalia Grybauskaite being called the "Iron Lady of the Baltics") when they project military or defensive strength against foreign adversaries, which can be misinterpreted as unilateralism.

There are actually 6 NATO countries governed by female executive leaders.

If you count both executive and ceremonial heads of state, the number is even higher.

NATO Countries with Female Executive Leaders:

The following female prime ministers and presidents serve as the primary heads of government or executive leaders for their respective NATO nations:

Denmark: Mette Frederiksen (Prime Minister) governs a constitutional monarchy where political power rests entirely with the elected parliament.

Iceland: Kristrún Frostadóttir (Prime Minister) she serves as the head of state of a representative democracy.

Italy: Giorgia Meloni (Prime Minister) she leads a democratic, parliamentary republic.

Lithuania: Inga Ruginienė (Prime Minister) she is a Lithuanian politician and former trade union leader who currently serves as the Minister of Social Security and Labour (as of July 14, 2026). A member of the Social Democratic Party of Lithuania (LSDP) and Member of the Seimas since 2024,

North Macedonia: Gordana Siljanovska-Davkova (Executive President) she is a Macedonian jurist, university law professor, and politician who serves as the current President of North Macedonia. Taking office on May 12, 2024, she made history as the first female president of the country

Additional Female Heads of State (Ceremonial/Representative) Several other NATO members have women serving as Presidents or Ruling Governors/General:

Bulgaria: Iliana Iotova (President) she is the current and first female President of Bulgaria, having assumed the office on January 23, 2026.

Canada: Louise Arbour (Governor/General) she is a highly distinguished Canadian jurist, legal scholar, and international diplomat who serves as the 31st Governor General of Canada. Appointed by Prime Minister Mark Carney and approved by King Charles III, she was officially sworn into office on June 8, 2026. At 79 years old, she is the oldest person to assume the role in Canadian history

Slovenia: Nataša Pirc Musar (President) she is a prominent Slovenian attorney, journalist, and politician who serves as the 5th President of Slovenia, making history as the country's first female head of state since taking office in December 2022. Known for her independent, liberal-leaning stance, she places heavy emphasis on human rights, the rule of law, and strong democratic institutions.

Even Finland elected their first female leaser in 2019.

Sanna Marin is a Finnish politician who served as the Prime Minister of Finland from 2019 to 2023. Appointed at age 34, she made history as the world's youngest serving prime minister at the time and the longest-serving female prime minister in Finland's history.

Should women rule the world? Maybe not.

I do believe they should have EQUAL SAY in every matter that comes along.