All over the world, women are mistreated in one way or another. One of the most common locations is Iraq. In Iraq, ordinary women are deprived of their rights in employment, household, marriage, education and politics. One of the well-known categories in which women are mistreated is in employment. Today, 73% of men are working or actively looking for work, compared to only 14% of women. These statistics show just how big the gender gap is when it comes to working conditions. Only 2% of all private sector employees are women. Almost all independent businesses are run by men. Many women therefore have difficulty finding employment. Those who manage to find employment work in the agricultural sector. Most women graduates have even more difficulty finding a job. They spend years in school and some never find a job. In Iraq, 68% of women with a bachelor's degree are unemployed, compared to 11% in the United States. Some laws limit women's access to certain jobs. For example, in Iraq, women are not allowed to do work requiring heavy labor, night work or dangerous tasks. As Ithar Isaam said, "...Women cannot travel long distances and deal with workers and subcontractors. Security, maintenance and transportation jobs that require effort or shifts night are always strictly reserved for men" (Ali). The majority of Iraqi society still supports the fact that women should be housekeepers and not work in a company. While many people support this idea, no one wants to hire women to do the jobs that exist. Not only are women treated poorly in their jobs, but also in their homes and marriages. In Iraq, girls marry very young, some as young as 9 years old. In Iraq, girls are generally considered middle of paper...for men, they will lose a lot. Until now, I am with the power of the man in society" (Zangana). Although many people say they believe in equality, this is not the case. About 38% of women in Iraq do not do not think men and women should be equal While 31% think they should be at least partially equal, only 67.7% of women think they should participate in political elections, while 84.4%. think they should vote. Iraq does not necessarily track the number of women represented Iraq is a country very notorious for the mistreatment of its women. They are not only emotionally abused, but also physically abused. Iraqi women are deprived of their rights in many categories including employment, household and marriage, education and politics..