My guess is Richard Nixon, just a guess.
To stay 'clean' shaven an adult male will shave at least once a day, some may need to shave twice (morning and evening) especially if the 'clean' shaven look is required for what ever the evening has on offer.
A Barber.
Shave!
Yes. He is shown sometimes with stubble, but in general he is clean-shaven.
Most adult males have little choice. Either they grow a beard or/and a moustache or they shave every day to remain clean shaven.
Sure. There's a link below to a scene in a typical cafe. The men are not bearded. Not all Frenchmen are clean-shaven (there's no law about it!), but most are.
There is no strict rule requiring lawyers to shave, as grooming habits are generally a matter of personal choice. However, maintaining a professional appearance, which may include being clean-shaven, is important in the legal profession as it can impact clients' perceptions of credibility and trustworthiness.
Shaving is the present participle of shave. The past tense of shave is shaved.
-None at all. In fact I was called a day before my shift reminded to shave my 2 day stubble hardly visible.
differs person to person, and how much peach fuzz a boy is willing to deal with, 14-16 is the norm, though boys as young as 10-11 can get peach fuzz on there upper lip. Many men don't ever need to shave daly or even weekly, soon guys need to shave more than once a day to be clean shaven.
Sure can! In basic training, you'll be given some precious time to shave that peach fuzz off your face. Just make sure to follow the rules and regulations on grooming standards. Who knows, maybe a clean-shaven look will earn you some brownie points with the drill sergeant.
Ancient Greeks regarded beards in particular as a sign of masculinity so a clean shaven face was often times associated with effeminacy. Shaving was only done in times of mourning although they did trimmed their beards. ~ nkindianhobo ~