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Women in Switzerland are women who live in and are from Switzerland. The legal and social role of Swiss women has evolved significantly from the midth century onwards. Tradition dictates that the place of Swiss women is in the home in charge of housework and child care. Being in a society with strong patriarchal roots, Swiss tradition also places women under the authority of their fathers and their husbands.
Prominent Swiss women in the fields of business and law include Emilie Kempin-Spyri — , the first woman to graduate with a law degree and to be accepted as an academic lecturer in the country, [ 4 ] and Isabelle Welton , the head of IBM Switzerland and one of few women in the country to hold a top-level position in a business firm.
Women obtained the right to vote in national elections in Family life has been traditionally patriarchal, following the model of a male breadwinner and a female housewife. In Europe, Switzerland was one of the last countries to establish gender equality in marriage: married women's rights were severely restricted until , when legal reforms providing gender equality in marriage, abolishing the legal authority of the husband, came into force these reforms had been approved in by voters in a referendum , who narrowly voted in favor with In , further reforms to the civil code followed, removing the remaining discriminatory provisions regarding the spouses' choice of family name and cantonal citizenship law.
Until the late 20th century, most cantons had regulations banning unmarried cohabitation of couples. The last canton to end such prohibition was Valais , in Women face significant struggles with regards to work for pay. The view that women, especially married women, should not work full-time remains prevalent.
