Description
The 2016 election brought to light a political climate change in the United States and showed that questions scholars and pundits alike thought were answered perhaps had not been completely addressed. For some, the main question left unanswered was what would it take for a woman to become President of the United States?
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Contributors
- Hernandez, Samantha L. (Author)
- Herrera, Richard (Thesis advisor)
- Navarro, Sharon (Committee member)
- Magaña, Lisa (Committee member)
- Hoekstra, Valerie (Committee member)
- Arizona State University (Publisher)
Date Created
The date the item was original created (prior to any relationship with the ASU Digital Repositories.)
2018
Subjects
- Political Science
- Latin American Studies
- Gender Studies
- Congress
- Elections
- Implicit Bias
- Latinas
- Political candidates
- Hispanic American women civic leaders--United States--Public opinion.
- Hispanic American women civic leaders
- Women political candidates--United States--Public opinion.
- Women political candidates
- Race discrimination--Political aspects--United States.
- Race discrimination
- Sex discrimination against women--Political aspects--United States.
- Sex discrimination against women
Resource Type
Collections this item is in
Note
- Partial requirement for: Ph.D., Arizona State University, 2018Note typethesis
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 142-151)Note typebibliography
- Field of study: Political Science
Citation and reuse
Statement of Responsibility
by Samantha L. Hernandez