In Egypt, there are disparities in access to education, healthcare, and job opportunities between poor and rich individuals, regardless of gender. Women in general face additional challenges in terms of societal expectations and limited opportunities for economic empowerment. These gender and socio-economic factors intersect to create unique challenges for poor women compared to rich men, but also demonstrate disparities within each gender group.
Most poor women historically took on low-paying jobs such as domestic work, agriculture, or factory work to support themselves and their families. They also often relied on informal networks of family and friends for support and resources.
Women gained visibility and recognition as capable leaders and change-makers in their communities. Additionally, women's work in improving schools and helping the poor led to increased access to education and support services for marginalized populations. Overall, this work contributed to a more equitable and inclusive society.
The rich-poor divide refers to the economic inequality between individuals or groups with high levels of wealth and those with low levels of wealth. It encompasses disparities in income, assets, opportunities, and living standards. The divide can lead to social and political issues such as unequal access to resources and opportunities.
There is a perception that poor people don't vote because they may face barriers such as lack of access to transportation, time constraints due to multiple jobs, or feeling disconnected from the political process. Additionally, some may believe their vote won't make a difference in improving their circumstances. These factors contribute to the phenomenon of lower voter turnout among low-income individuals.
Both situations have their own challenges. Being poor your whole life can be difficult due to limited resources and opportunities. On the other hand, going from rich to poor can be emotionally and mentally distressing as it involves a significant change in lifestyle and loss of security. Ultimately, it depends on the individual's resilience and support system in either scenario.
some were slaves some were well looked after children. it depended on if the pharaoh like them.
Do what? Do you mean how poor women surie in Egypt? Well, like any other undeeloped country, poor people, women and men, will hae to undertake any sort of basic employment, or beg for money in extreme cases.
yes Egypt is a poor country
Menstruation and poor diet.
=== === === === === ===
yes Egypt is a poor country
they were poor
The rich generally have more economic and political power than the poor.
poor people could not efford things to survive
There is no evidence to say that the poor of ancient Egypt did not fish.
the poor where misteated by the rich because the rich always looked down on poor people:)
rich poor have food don't have food can play have a job