1.

Men concentrated in agricultural activity outside the household in plow agriculture cultures, while women
focused in household tasks. The idea that women's natural place is in the house was formed as a result of
this division of labor. This concept maintains even as the economy evolves away from agriculture,
hindering women's participation in activities such as commercial jobs, entrepreneurial, and politics from
outside home.
2. They found that women who speak languages that more visibly reflect gender disparities are less likely to
participate in political and economic operations and are more likely to face restrictions in their access to
land and credit, according to cross-country and individual-level data.
3. Matrilineality - In matrilineal civilizations, women had increased access to land and other assets, whether
through directly inherit and possession or by easier access to the big matriclan's properties. This lessens
their dependency on their husbands and makes them less vulnerable in the case of their demise. Women
in matrilineal societies get continued kinship assistance, either by remaining with or near their own
families after marriage, or by retaining matrilineal familial links. They are also more likely than patrilineal
women to have greater intrahousehold negotiation power and more departure options than their
spouses.
Matrilocality When a woman is married, she stops being a member of her biological parents and becomes
a member of her husband's. Parents profit more from investing in their son's health and education under
this arrangement since he will remain a member of the family, but a girl will leave the home physically and
financially once she marries.
The dowry versus the bride price When a woman is married, she becomes a member of her husband's
family and no longer belongs to her biological parents. Parents profit more from investing in their son's
health and education in this arrangement since he will stay a family member, but a woman would
physically and financially depart the household when she marries.

4. From the 1960s through the 1980s, the Sexual Revolution was a societal movement that questioned
established sexual and interpersonal relationships standards throughout the Western world. Increased
acceptance of sex outside of typical heterosexual, monogamous couples was part of sexual emancipation
(primarily marriage). Following that came the legalization of abortion, contraception and the pill, public
nudity, the normalization of premarital sex, homosexuality and other kinds of sexuality, and the
normalizing of premarital sex.
5. Throughout nearly most societies, mothers are in charge of their children's education until they reach the
age of seven. These are the years, according to psychologists, when a child's worldview is established. Its
battleground may be the kitchen or the garden, a tiny production unit that played a critical role in
agricultural cultures and has also been, if less overtly, the rescue of our time's highly-industrialized
society.