The struggle for the equal rights of men and women on the world stage is not yet over. British politician Justin Greening convincingly argues that women can work better than men. She held ministerial positions in the UK government.
Starting conditions
Justina Greening began her career as a public figure as secretary in the municipality of Putney County. After some time, she was elected by the city legislature from the three districts of Putney, Rohampton and Southfield, which are considered a suburb of London. Justina faithfully performed her duties and maintained regular contacts with local residents.
The future voter rights activist was born on April 30, 1969 in an ordinary British family. Parents lived in the small town of Rotherham. Father served in the police. Mother worked as a salesman in a stationery store. A girl from an early age was prepared for an independent life. Justin received primary education at a local comprehensive school where children from low-income groups studied. For academic success, she received a state scholarship and entered the University of Southampton.
Political activity
As a student, Justin joined the conservative party. After graduating from university, she devoted herself entirely to party work. She had to solve a variety of issues and problems that voters addressed her. Greening saw and knew how ordinary taxpayers live. At the same time, she did not shy away from heated discussions on topical issues. In 2005, she won the election to the House of Commons. This event made Justin famous because her rival was a member of the Labor Party with a millionaire fortune. The deputy mandate allowed her to act on a larger scale.
In the fall of 2011, Greening was appointed Minister of Transport. She had to organize traffic flows in London and other cities where the 2012 Olympics were held. After successfully solving the task, Justin took over as Minister of International Development. At the same time, political analysts note that she achieved the greatest success as Minister of Education. Greening praised the education system that operated in the Soviet Union. And not only appreciated, but also largely applied it in the UK.
