Title: Women in Vatican City - Wikipedia
Headings: Women in Vatican City
Women in Vatican City
Contents
Female residents
Vatican City citizens
Value of women
Clothing
Voting rights
Divorce
Abortion
Donne in Vaticano
See also
References

Content: In addition to this, L'Osservatore Romano - the daily newspaper in Vatican City - is now publishing supplementary pages that address women's issues. Women are not allowed to be ordained to the presbyterate or episcopate, though a commission is currently studying the question of whether women can serve as un-ordained deacons . Clothing
President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama meet with Pope Benedict XVI at the Vatican on July 10, 2009. Women (and men) visiting St. Peter's Basilica, the Sistine Chapel or the Vatican Museums in Vatican City are expected to wear appropriate attire. Low cut or sleeveless clothing, shorts, miniskirts and hats (for men, indoors) are not allowed. Women may or may not wear the traditional "black hat or veil". Dress code for Papal audiences is somewhat more formal. Women cannot wear clothing that does not cover the shoulders and the knees. Voting rights
Vatican City is the only country in the world with no voting or electoral rights, including no voting rights for women. That is because no elections are held in Vatican City, and consequently, neither male nor female citizens or residents have voting rights.