When the men started war
Some were: Captain, Quartermaster, First Mate, Boatswain, Sailmaker, Cabin Boy, Gunner, Purser, Striker, Powder Monkey, Cook, Surgeon, Musician, Deckhand, Helmsman, Chaplain.
They basically stepped out of the kitchen due to the wars. They took jobs that the fighting men would normally have held and in doing so forced many of the men of the time to recognize some of their rights including the ability to vote and stuff
The jobs these men carried out were seasonal. They would be needed for doing a certain job at one ranch, and when they have completed this job, the ranch no longer needs these men, so they move on.
they do what they want
23 for women and 26 for men
No she was an 18th century pornstar. she entertained old men in there 80s
Contrary to your question, there are actually more men than women doing tech jobs. There is talk that the tech jobs women do land are better paying and higher ranking.
When the men started war
Some were: Captain, Quartermaster, First Mate, Boatswain, Sailmaker, Cabin Boy, Gunner, Purser, Striker, Powder Monkey, Cook, Surgeon, Musician, Deckhand, Helmsman, Chaplain.
The tuxedo is a 19th century men's wear term. See the related link for more information about the term and the history of the tuxedo.
Wigs were an outward manifestation of social status. Wigmakers held important positions in society. Elaborate powdered wigs were the fashion in the 18th century. By the end of the century, however, many young men and women were powdering their own hair instead of buying wigs.
they did not have any rights and they were always being overshadowed by men
They worked, doing all the jobs the men usaly would e.g. working in factories.
If I'm right, I think they lived in 18th century England! You're right. Technically, highwaymen are robbers who prey on the travellers of roads, and they can exist in any time or place that roads exist, but the ones in 18th Century England are the most remembered.
They were typically forced to by their fathers. They also could have married for power or status, much like women today.
A belted plaid is a large blanket-like piece of fabric, a standard item of men's Highland dress from the late 16th century until the middle of the 18th century, the precursor of the modern kilt.