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Women in the Caribbean : ウィキペディア英語版 | Women in the Caribbean
Women in the Caribbean are women who were born in, who live in, or are from the region of the Caribbean in the Americas. This group of women in the region of North America include women from Anguilla (British overseas territory), Antigua and Barbuda (Constitutional monarchy), Aruba (Kingdom of the Netherlands), Bahamas (Constitutional monarchy), Barbados (Constitutional monarchy), Bonaire (special municipality of the Netherlands), the British Virgin Islands (British overseas territory), the Cayman Islands (British overseas territory), Cuba (Republic), Curaçao (Kingdom of the Netherlands), Dominica (Republic), Dominican Republic, Grenada (Constitutional monarchy), Guadeloupe (overseas department of France) including Îles des Saintes (Les Saintes), Marie-Galante, and la Désirade, Guyana (Republic), Haiti (Republic), Jamaica (Constitutional monarchy), Martinique (overseas department of France), Montserrat (British overseas territory), Puerto Rico (commonwealth of the United States), Saba (special municipality of the Netherlands), Saint Barthélemy (overseas collectivity of France), Saint Kitts and Nevis (Constitutional monarchy), Saint Lucia (Constitutional monarchy), Saint Martin (overseas collectivity of France), Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (Constitutional monarchy), Sint Eustatius (special municipality of the Netherlands), Sint Maarten (Kingdom of the Netherlands), Suriname (Republic), Trinidad and Tobago (Republic), the Turks and Caicos Islands (British overseas territory), and the United States Virgin Islands (territory of the United States). Historically, Caribbean women have been significant contributors to the econonomy and the "domestic sphere" of the Caribbean region since the time of slavery, during the time of "free labor forces" in the late 19th and 20th centuries, as well as during the time of "contemporary politics" and economics. Their position and status may vary "among Caribbean societies", cultural groups, and geographical locations, that have different language backgrounds which include English-, Spanish-, and French-speaking communities in the West Indies.〔Morrissey, Marietta. A Review of (''Women and Change in the Caribbean'' ), a work edited by Janet H. Momsen. Kingston: Ian Randle; Bloomington: Indiana University Press; London: Currey, 1993. x, 320 pp.〕 ==Constitutional monarchies==
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