Back when ediquette was in high regard and woman were merely possessions to their husbands, it was traditional for woman (of high status or a wife) to sit to the left of the man. It was respectful in a way, and was suppose to symbolize high regard (or affection, in some cases) for the woman. Not to mention, an heir was the only one who could sit on the right. Anyway, it is sometimes also a play off of weddings (since that to came from the old tradition). The woman is always on the left side of the man. It means that the man has excepted her love and in return has given his heart to her (after all, the heart resides on the left side of the body). Now a days though, that is not always the case. (e.i. watch CNN and you will see that the positions (between the two anchors) sometimes get switched, and the man might be on the left while the woman is on the right or vise versa.) Nonetheless, I think to answer your question. A woman anchor sits to the left more for traditional purposes than anything else.
Statler and Waldorf are the two old men who sit in the balcony and heckle Fozzie Bear.
There were many things women fought for in the 1800's. These included the right to vote, equal education opportunities, the right to work in men's jobs, equal pay for equal work, the right to have full control over their own earned money, the right to have control over their property if they were not married, and the right to sit on juries,
I have seen the men sitting in the front seat(s) and the women sitting in the back seat of a car. Sometimes the guys will talk about the ball game and the ladies will talk about crafts. Of course, there to no shield to prevent the back and front seat passengers from talking to each other. Some ladies are shorter so if it is a two-door car, it may be easier for a woman to get in the back seat.
To sit in deliberation with other members of the jury.
Only a small amount returns that is where the three men sit.
Men and women sit separately (men on the left and women on the right usually).
usually women on left and men on right
In chairs or pews. In orthodox synagogues, men and women do not sit together, and are separated by a curtain or wall.
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.)
No.
If you are an orthodox jew the men and women sit in different places but if you are a reformed jew you can sit anywhere
No there is no such rule.
men sit on the couch with their beer bellies and women go to work to save money for the family
It is not permitted by Jewish law; and in Orthodox Jewish weddings the seating is separate for men and women.
no offense to anyone! women are not always as strong as men. then sit on them to add more pressure to the pin
On chairs. Interesting, but women do the same. Wow, what a thought.
shmermaler