That equal treatment didn't happen all at once. In England the eldest son inherited. That system is called primogeniture and it never became widely used in Colonial America. However, there were different systems used in different colonies. By the 1600s most of the New England colonies and Pennsylvania allowed the children to share intestate property. In certain areas the oldest son received a double share. Southern colonies continued to favor the British intestacy rules. Thomas Jefferson railed against primogeniture and led the fight to remove it from the American scene altogether. After the Revolutionary War inheritance shared equally by siblings spread to all the states and the double share to the eldest son disappeared. (Louisiana intestacy law is unique in that it is based on French Law.) A wife did not become an heir of her husband until the twentieth century in some states.
heiress
an in heritor
The gender of siblings can vary, as siblings can be of the same gender (e.g., two sisters or two brothers) or different genders (e.g., a brother and sister).
There is a negative, offensive term for that which presupposes that the woman planned the relationship in order to inherit: a gold digger. However, in the case of wanting a normal, positive word for a normal situation, a female inheritor is just called whatever her relationship to the deceased was ... spouse, daughter, granddaughter, or whatever.
They can inherit the traits from either parent, though the female is much more common as the trait may not be present in the female, though she may carry it on her extra X-chromosome.
no both can get it equally
Often the samurai warriors were married to female samurai warriors equally trained in combat skills. Where the male went out to battle the female stayed at home to protect the family, home and property.
Often the samurai warriors were married to female samurai warriors equally trained in combat skills. Where the male went out to battle the female stayed at home to protect the family, home and property.
Yes. Both the male and female echidna have equally sharp spines.
It depended on weather you were rich or poor. Rich men and women enjoyed a lavish and ostentatious lifestyle. Rich women could inherit money and property, buy and sell her property, lend money and set up businesses. Poor men and women struggled to survive.
Hemophilia is sex linked. Males inherit from their mother, daughters are carriers if the defective gene is inherited from one of either parent. A female must inherit two copies of the defective allele to have hemophilia .
The laws concerning a divorce in Gibon are many. There are community property laws, which is where all property must be split equally between a couple who is divorcing. Either spouse can file for a divorce, whether they are male or female. Children from the marriage who are under the age of five are automatically awarded to the mother.