they worked in the men jobs and people thought they did good so they made it fair for them to have a job.
I'll bet there are lots of examples right there in the history book you copied this question from. And your instructor will be looking for one of them.
All humans are primates. Gender doesn't make a difference. Both men and women are primates.
Men and women tend to make the same decisions when they're in leadership roles.
If the person in front of you was doing 100mph, would it make a difference?
that women could make a difference i society
She proved that women could fly as well as men.
it gave the women confidence that they could make a difference.
Women in ancient and current Africa do not traditionally 'make a living' . They take care of the home and farm while the men make the living.
Serif fonts have little "tails" on the letters to make extended reading less tiresome.
If you trust him, why shouldn't he? If you don't trust him, it isn't going to make any difference if his women friends are married or not.
In England, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States the role of women went from being farmers, housewives and socialites to women of strength who got up in the morning to work in war manufacturing plants, Red Cross places, or on the front lines as nurses, as entertainers for the troops and as volunteers across their nations. They raised money for the war bonds. They kept their families going, their husbands' businesses functioning and waited for their men to return. When someone lost their loved one on the front lines the women formed a community around the widows and grieving mothers. They prayed diligently. The war taught the women they could work outside the home and make a difference. Women's Liberation was born out of World War 2.
Communication for there is no difference on what is the best but what turns her on and what she is wanting to happen. So the best thing for you to do is sit down and ask her.