On the contrary, participants at meetings are expected to turn (rotate their heads) in order to face whomever is speaking.
Yes, it is considered impolite to refer to a woman as 'she' in her presence. This is not because 'she' is inherently impolite, but rather is a situational issue.It is always impolite to talk about a person when she is standing right there. Referring to her as 'she' is acting as if the woman is not even there. At best 'she' relegates her to a lesser status, as if not allowed to participate in the conversation, like a child or servant. It serves to exclude her from the conversation.Despite those two examples, children and servants don't appreciate being treated this way either.
It's impolite to ask a woman's age. :) ...which can be determine by her birthdate.
I am assuming you may think it is an impolite question, such as asking a woman her age. There would be no breach in manners to ask a woman what is her religion.
Not really. This impolite behaviour whuch reflexes his bad nature.
Shorty
The cast of The Meeting - 2006 includes: Nadia Louise as Woman at the meeting
for you, 0%
Not at all, it could be a business meeting.
Kevorka
The cast of Meeting Her There - 2012 includes: Becki Short as Woman
If it is a meeting involving lots of women, it would be ladies' meeting. If it is a meeting that one woman is having with somebody, it is a lady's meeting. So for example, you could have "the ladies' meeting to elect a new committee from their group" or "the lady's meeting with her boss."
Girls can shave their heads if they would like to. The way a woman wears their hair is truly up to her.