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| Women in Belgium ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Women in Belgium
Women in Belgium are European women who live in or are from Belgium. Generation after generation, Belgian women are able to close the "occupational gender gap". In younger generations, this is due to the increasing availability of "part-time jobs in services" for women. In 1999, the average earnings of a Belgian woman was 91 percent of the salary of a Belgian man. When not doing part-time jobs, Belgian women still "do more of the domestic work", depending on the agreement between female and male partners.
==Cultural background==
Belgian culture is complex, because it has both aspects that are shared by most Belgians regardless of the language they speak, as well as differences between the main cultural communities: the Dutch-speaking Flemish and the French-speakers Walloons.〔http://www.everyculture.com/A-Bo/Belgium.html〕 The Flemish draw intensively from both the English-speaking culture (which dominates sciences, professional life and most news media) and the Netherlands, while French-speakers focus on cultural life in France and elsewhere in the French-speaking world, and less outside. Today, the Brussels-Capital Region is primarily French speaking, but is quite bilingual, and is also a cosmopolitan place. There is also a small German speaking community in the East of the country. Women's rights in Belgium have been influenced by a variety of factors, including local culture, and national laws and policies. Women obtained the right to vote first with restrictions in 1919, and on equal terms with men in 1948.〔http://www.idea.int/publications/voter_turnout_weurope/upload/chapter%204.pdf〕 Women obtained the right to stand for elections in 1921.〔http://www.idea.int/publications/voter_turnout_weurope/upload/chapter%204.pdf〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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