Yes, very much
No, women were not allowed to enter the olympics.
Women Are Aloud To Enter Mosques But They Must Be Away From The Men!
Women.
Yes
1962
Women were officially allowed to enter bars in Saskatchewan in 1966, following the repeal of the provincial law that prohibited women from entering bars. Prior to this, women were only allowed to enter bars if accompanied by a male escort. The change in legislation marked a significant step towards gender equality in the province.
Because they were not allowed to contest.
Considering women were not allowed to enter any Olympic sport for many many years, their training and experience would have been the same as a mans, and often more exacting. The longest race for women to enter for instance was 1500 metres in 1972, it was not until 1988 that women were allowed to run a marathon
All the religions "of the Book" - Judaism, Christianity and Islam - have a strange attitude to women, and they were rarely allowed into the most sacred sections of religious buildings. The women's courtyard would have been as far into the Temple as women were permitted to go.
Your question has to name a time and a place in order for anyone to answer it.
World War I was the largest change that allowed women to enter the work force in the 1920s. Men were drafted into the war, which left vacancies at factory jobs, which had typically not been available to women before then.
In a Jewish temple, particularly the ancient Temple in Jerusalem, the main four courts are the Outer Court, the Court of Women, the Court of Israel, and the Court of the Priests. The Outer Court was accessible to all, including Gentiles, while the Court of Women allowed Jewish women to enter. The Court of Israel was designated for Jewish men, and the Court of the Priests was reserved for the priests performing rituals and sacrifices. Each court had specific purposes and restrictions based on gender and status.