worked a variety of jobs

did not work and were confined to their homes

worked but were confined to their homes

could work as long as they pretended to be men

were often soldiers and fighters

women, generally, had all of these rights in ancient Egyptian society

the right to divorce

the right to manage a business

the right to own property

the right to practice and preach religion

a decline in the status of women as society became more hierarchical

an improvement in the status of women as society became more inclusive

an improvement in the status of women as society became more hierarchical

a decline in the status of women as society became more religious

a decline in the status of women as society became more violent

Job specialization

A decrease in the world population

Shortages in the food supply

Equality of gender roles

Decreased trade

contributed greatly to the economic well being of their communities

lived lives of leisure and idleness

were unable to leave their homes without a male family member as an escort

had their feet bound

comprised the majority of soldiers and warriors

Women were generally less powerful than men, but had many rights not seen elsewhere - such as the right to own property

Women were much less powerful than men and had few rights of their own

Women were of equal status to men and enjoyed all the same rights that men did

Women were generally more powerful than men; they were more likely to be educated and played a crucial role in religious ceremonies

None of these

Men and women served different functions in tribes, but neither was considered superior to the other

Men and women served different functions in tribes, and men tended to dominate the tribal hierarchy

Men and women served different functions in tribes, and women tended to dominate the tribal hierarchy

Men and women served similar functions in tribes, and neither was considered superior to the other

Men and women served similar functions in tribes, but men tended to dominate the tribal hierarchy