Because each gender excretes in different ways.
There are 4 bathrooms. 1 men's room, 1 women's room, and 2 unisex bathrooms. That makes 3 bathrooms available to both sexes. There might also be 5 bathroom. 2 men's, 2 women's, and 1 unisex.
Judaism and Islam separate men from women in ritual worship but not in the workplace.
Only the Orthodox denomination separates the men and women, and then it's only done during prayer services. All other denominations do not separate men and women.
No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.No, they had separate hours for women and men. The women usually had the mornings and the men the afternoons.
no
They usually do in the women's bathroom. (But I haven't checked the men's).
No, men and women compete in separate events.
Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)
For birth control.
Yes
Currently most bathrooms are for men and for women - not everyone is either a man or a woman so there should be another option for other genders. There will be trans people who don't feel comfortable using bathrooms for men or women because they may not 'pass' for cis or may be transitioning so may be at risk of abuse, thus a third option may help them feel more comfortable.
Common features of German bathroom signs include the use of symbols such as a man or woman figure, the word "Damen" for women and "Herren" for men, and sometimes the letters "WC" for water closet. Additionally, the color blue is often used for men's bathrooms and red for women's bathrooms.