Ms. Tracy, Catherine, and the professor, three female politicians active in federal politics, seemed to have shown many ambitious women a clear path forward!
If the overall environment had previously been unsuitable for people to take this path,
then as the number of female laborers during the war rapidly caught up with and even surpassed that of men at certain times, the issue of social conditions had already been resolved.
Compared with voting for men, women influenced by the Feminism Movement—especially those of the younger generation, as well as young and middle-aged women—were more willing to vote for the so-called "independent women."
This had also led to the emergence of female city councilors in various parts of the Federation. Through the political philosophy that "women understand better than men what women need," they had won the support of many voters.
Landa also hoped she could take this path.
When she had only been a Leader of a regional Feminism Movement, she had never considered these things.
At the time, she had thought she would fight for women's rights for the rest of her life! But after Ms. Tracy successfully selected her and she entered the upper ranks of the women's organization, she was disappointed to discover that the rise of the Feminism Movement had not necessarily been benevolent from the very beginning! Yes, it was not necessarily wrong, but its origins had not been benevolent.
After beginning to work in management, she had become deeply disappointed in the women's organization. No one here was truly fighting for women.
The people controlling the organization were all profiting for themselves.
Whether it was Ms. Tracy, who had once been regarded by many as an idol and even a spiritual leader, or anyone else,
their purpose was all to serve their own private