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Polish economy is one of but many issues with which the Council of Ministers is concerned. It is managed and run by appropriate ministries, which are responsible for how well they function. Since 1945 most governmental jobs were given to men. ! ere were very few women actively functioning in public life. ! roughout the history of the Polish People’s Republic not a single woman was appointed either Prime Minister or VicePrime Minister and very few women were nominated as ministers. ! ere were only two women who were responsible for economic matters, if only to a very limited degree – Maria Milczarek, the Minister of Administration, Infrastructure Economy and Environmental Protection (from 2 Dec, 1976 to 8 Feb, 1979), and Anna Kędzierska – the Minister of Domestic Trade and Services (from 30 May, 1984 to 6 Nov, 1985). ! e political transformation which took place in Poland in the late 1980s did not have any signi# cant e$ ect on the role of women in Polish political life. Until 1997, the proportion of women holding governmental jobs was similar to that before 1989. It was only when Jerzy Buzek was nominated as the Prime Minister that # ve women were appointed ministers. ! e successive Prime Ministers – Kazimierz Marcinkie-

The Economic Dimensionof the Activity of Women in the Council of Ministers in Poland between 1989 and 2008