Before they married for necessity (need for money and it was what was thought right and proper by society). Today people marry more for love, instead of the need for money or because it is what they feel they must do.
The past tense of "versus" is still "versus" as it is not a verb. "Versus" is a preposition used to indicate opposition or contrast between two things.
Versus has no past tense. "Do you remember last year? Well there was a battle match Wikianswers versus Wikipedia. Wikianswers totally won!"
"Have" is present tense; "had" is past tense.
Versus is a preposition, not a verb. Only verbs have tenses.
Origianlly a term applied to young unmarried women (since it was they who usually spun thread into yarn) eventually applied to unmarried women who were past the usual age to marry.
The simple past and past participle are both married.
Women were denied in the past because it was believed that they were not as intelligent as men. This is because women were not allowed to have the same educations as a man. Nowadays, women should not be denied just for being females because that is considered discrimination. It does still happen, but it is against the law.
Yes, Though "today" it doesn't happen very often. In the past people used to marry their relatives to keep money in the family.
married
married
married
There are both men and women that are successful. In the past, a greater number of men have been successful (as women were expected to be homemakers). However, today, it is possible for all women to be as successful as they would like.