Canadian women have satisfactory political freedoms, equal legal rights, and equal opportunities in education and economics compared with much of the rest of the world. These women enjoy these advantages as a result of decades of relentless agitations and activism within government and outside government. The advantages that they fought and won included; right to vote and vie for elective office, and to be recognized under Canadian law. These women activists were succeed by insisting that women qualified and had equal rights to be involved in Canadian democratic processes. To a larger extent, the activists managed to secure Canadian women’s comprehensive equality under Canadian law. Today, Canadian women have equal voting rights similar to men and are not weighed down by formal barriers to running the elective office (Sharpe, p. 7). Canadian women enjoy various freedoms for years under Canadian law as a result of women’s movement activism. Through the efforts of these activists, Canada enacted the “Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms” and numerous human rights legislations that deterred discrimination explicitly based on gender. These women participate in elections on equal footing as men and do not face constraints to serving in elective offices. Women in Canada have served in offices such as the Supreme Court of Canada and the office of Prime Minister. In terms of educational development, Canadian women enrolled in numbers as students in Canadian higher institutions and have joined male-dominated occupations. The gap that existed of women’s earnings compared to males has decreased substantially compared to statistics in many countries. Additionally, Canadian women are able to access universal medical care services and are in full control of their reproductive functions (Andrew, p. 42). Participation and representation of women in the Canadian political process have increased steadily over the last decade. However, it remains low compared to other countries and to the proportionate democratic representation of women in the Canadian population. Voting is the basic form of women’s participation in the formal political process in Canada. Until the 1920s, most Canadian women had been denied this fundamental right. Canadian women in Quebec realized this right in the 1940s, while Aboriginal women got this right in the 1960s. Initially, voting turnout among women was lower compared to the males. However, women’s turn out to vote has increased substantially since the 1970s and has surpassed men (Sharpe, p. 7). In Canada, women make up over half of the Canadian electorate and have a slight advantage of being inclined to vote over men. Theoretically, Canadian women have an advantage numerically to exercise control over the Canadian political process. However, Canadian women have not managed to realize this theoretical possibility. Women in Canadian society do not vote as a bloc. The fundamental political perspective of Canadian women differs substantially, and so does their political interests and voting behavior. This has bred an electoral ‘gender gap’ in the voting behavior of men and women in Canada. Canadian men are more likely are likely to vote in parties that are conservative,