In many towns in the United States, particularly in the 19th century, women were allowed to attend town meetings but could only vote on certain matters, such as school-related issues. This practice varied by state and community, with some allowing women to participate in discussions while restricting their voting rights. One notable example occurred in Massachusetts, where a law passed in 1866 allowed women to attend town meetings but limited their voting rights until the 20th century when broader suffrage movements led to women gaining full voting rights.
yes
Women were not allowed to take part in the Greek plays but they could attend plays if their husbands also attended. The women were portrayed by men in the theater.
Women were not allowed to compete personally. Married women were not allowed to attend the games because of a penalty of death, although maidens were allowed to attend.
Only the women who were part of a richer family could attend parties, plays, and things like that.
It was a male religious celebration to the god Zeus. Women had their own religious celebrations which men could not attend.
Only women were not allowed to attend the Olympic games. I had to do this question for my history homework.
For all the credit ancient Greece gets as the cradle of Democracy, it was a Men's Club. Women were not allowed to take part in plays, or attend athletic competitions.
Nope, they could only attend after about 1850
yes they could attend them but they couldn't act in them so men had to act out the women's parts!!
Yes, they could attend but they could not appear on stage.
If you were a princess, you could do fixes. She employed male drivers.
Women.