In older times, even up until the women's suffrage movement of the 19th and 20th centuries, women were considered inferior to men by most people who lived in patriarchal societies. Their job in those days was to simply keep the house tidy and care for the kids; the men's job was to keep a job to support the family and to defend the family from harm. Leadership roles weren't a huge part of housework or raising families.
However, this isn't the case for all societies. Many Native American cultures, on the contrary, were matriarchal societies, meaning that the women had more political power than men did.
In some societies, women were not allowed to be chiefs because of traditional gender roles and beliefs that men were better suited for leadership positions. Additionally, the inheritance of these positions may have been based on male lineage, excluding women from becoming chiefs. This restriction was often based on cultural norms that favored male leadership.
Polyandry, where a woman has multiple husbands simultaneously, is most commonly practiced in some forms of Hinduism, particularly in certain regions of India and Nepal. This practice is often associated with cultural traditions and is not widely accepted in mainstream Hinduism.
One example using the word "woman" in a phrase is: "She is a strong, independent woman."
In strict interpretations of Islam and Orthodox Judaism, there are rules specifying that women should preferably be seen by female doctors. However, in practice, many women in these religions do seek medical care from male doctors when necessary.
In some traditional cultures and religions, menstruating women are not allowed to enter temples or participate in certain religious rituals due to ideas of impurity. However, this varies greatly between different religious beliefs and interpretations. It is important to understand the specific beliefs and practices of a particular religious group in order to determine their views on this issue.
It is traditionally believed that Jesus, as the Son of God, had divine knowledge that allowed him to know about the Samaritan woman's past. This knowledge comes from his divine nature rather than human wisdom.
no, but i am not really sure but unmarried woman where allowed
No. Generally speaking, no man is allowed in a woman's toilet.
of course they are allowed
no in olden times they were not allowed but presently they were allowed
no
No they were not.
1900
no they cant
NO!
No, not traditionally.
No they were not.
No.