“…This has resulted in women playing various roles: working closely with elections, orchestrating campaign rallies, participating in marches and demonstrations in unprecedented numbers, and, of course, increasingly, running for leadership and top positions in the internal structures of political parties (Rodríguez, 1999). This phenomenon of integration of women into the democratic procedure, called the feminization of politics (Rodríguez-García;Navarro-Yáñez, 2012;Ochoa, 2021;Quevedo-Redondo, 2021), has been seen as a positive aspect to make it look more human while neutralising the discredit of it. Likewise, citizens expect more sensitive and competent positions from women politicians regarding social policy issues or issues related to feminist demands (Huddy;Terkildsen, 1993;Lawless, 2004; Larrondo-Ureta; Orbegozo-Terradillos; Peña-Fernández, 2019).…”