men and woman in social class learned how to socialize? think mcfly! i mean, how obvious is that! come on!
18. If there are3x as many women as men and there are 6 men it equals, 6x3=18. Add the 6 men and you get 18+6=24
Out of the 325 1st class passengers (175 men 144 women 6 children) 202 of them survived (57 men 140 women 5 children)
The similarities of Renaissance men and women were that they both had to be charming and know art. The differences were men had to create art while women had to inspire art and men had to strive in every field.
From Third class women there were 67 people that died. There were 397 men that died. There were 52 children that died on the Titanic.
174 third class men passengers survived. While 589 died, (Jack Phillips, crew, was the only crew member to let third class men on the lifeboats)
middle-class men and women
The ratio of women to men is 8:19. The quotient of women to men is 8/19. The percentage of women in the class is 30.8%.
18. If there are3x as many women as men and there are 6 men it equals, 6x3=18. Add the 6 men and you get 18+6=24
60 percent are women
Social class affected women's lives in various ways, such as influencing their access to education, healthcare, and job opportunities. Women from lower social classes often faced greater economic hardships and limited social mobility compared to women from higher classes. Additionally, social class influenced the types of gender norms and expectations that women were expected to adhere to.
During the Elizabethan era the majority of marriages were arranged. Men would look for women who were in their social class or above, who had a good reputation and a large dowry.
Sans-culottes was a radical working class of men and women.
women and children were supossed to get on the lifeboats first, but somehow second class men doubled the survivors of first class children, and even women. so basiclly, men were mainly the survivers
men are doing all the social work and the women just sit back
Women in the 1200s had limited rights and opportunities compared to men. They were primarily confined to domestic roles, such as managing households and caring for children. Women's status and power varied depending on their social class and family background.
women were second class because men had made all these rules
Yes, everybody was in a social class, but the womens were much less that the mens Yes, everybody was in a social class, but the womens were much less that the mens