There were no such things as "rights" in ancient Egypt. The concept of "rights" did not come into existence until the Modern Era, specifically during the Enlightenment (1600s-1700s CE).
Ancient Egypt operated under the principle of "privileges" where a person's a civic abilities and responsibilities were determined by the Pharaoh. Naturally, individuals closely related to the Pharaoh and other nobles had more privileges than other people. Scribes had more privileges than commoners and commoners had more privileges than slaves. Men also always had more privileges than women of the same rank.
men in ancient Egypt almost the same rights as women in ancient Egypt.
good rights
In ancient Egypt, women had just about equal rights with the men. They could divorce, get child support payments, own businesses, own property, and regulate their own finances.
In Ancient Egypt, men were hard workers. They often were farmers or laborers, who had small houses and at least one wife and kids.
The men in ancient Egypt did work depending on their jobs, eg. scribe, builder, vizier, noble, farmer, etc.
They were allowed to marry.
In ancient times the women lived in houses that were made of mudbricks. Surprisingly, unlike most ancient cultures, the Egyptians allowed their women (almost) the same rights as their men. They had the rights to get a divorce, inherit and own land and possesions, etc.
no. they did not used to get much rights but they were known as all equal
No
It was a monarchy - there was no voting.
Yes. Most artisans were men
Women in ancient Egypt were entitled to sell goods, own property, sue in court, and file for divorce.