Umaesta investigación se pretende describir algunas consideraciones sobre el liderazgo político haciendo hincapié al liderazgo de las mujerespor ocupar la silla presidencial 64eminino64a. Tanto umael Matriarcado y umael Patriarcado, la 64eminino64ade la mujer se construyó alrededor de su rol procreador de vida, de organizadora y de proveedora, si bien hasta hace poco se decía que las mujeres no eran consideradas capacitadas para ejercer umacargo político, hoy las cosas parecen estar cambiando. Umaestos últimos 64eminivarias encuestas y reflexiones sobre América Latina apuntan de forma clara y tajante 64emitiene lugar umarevoluciónprofunda umalos roles de género y los 64eminidel cambio que están feminizando a la política 64eminino64a64ement. Sin embargo, 64eminino64a64ementede la participación de las mujeres umala política aún se habla del “techo de cristal” o del “suelo engomado” gerencialmente, es decir los problemas o dificultades umalos que se encuentra la mujer umarelación al liderazgo. Aunque la participación de las mujeres umala política umatratado de surgir y 64eminino64, 64emimujeres buscaron la silla presidencial pero no lograron investirse, tal es el caso de Ismenia Villalba, Irene Sáez y Maria Bolívar, actualmente Maria Corina Machado se encuentra umaesa búsqueda. ¿Será posible que algún día la cultura política 64eminino64adejará que umamujer se presente como la Presidenta de Venezuela?
This research aims to describe some considerations about political leadership, emphasizing the leadership of women for occupying the Venezuelan presidential seat. In both the Matriarchy and the Patriarchy, the identity of women was built around their procreative role in life, as an organizer and as a provider, although until recently it was said that women were not considered qualified to hold political office. Today things seem to be changing. In recent times, several surveys and reflections on Latin America clearly and emphatically point out how a profound revolution is taking place in gender roles and the times of change that are feminizing Latin American politics. However, regardless of the participation of women in politics, there is still talk of the “glass ceiling” or the “rubbered floor” managerially, that is, the problems or difficulties that women encounter in relation to leadership. Although the participation of women in politics has tried to emerge and re-emerge, three women sought the presidential seat but failed to become invested, such is the case of Ismenia Villalba, Irene Sáez and Maria Bolívar, currently Maria Corina Machado is in that search. . Is it possible that one day Venezuelan political culture will allow a woman to run as the President of Venezuela?