Women in England

Three generations of women in England: The mother, her daughter, and her granddaughter.

Women in England are women who live in or are from England. The A Guide to English Culture and Customs described the English women of the United Kingdom to be "equal to men, and should be treated fairly" and that they do "equal share of (...) household tasks and childcare"; but such description may be different in some "more traditional British families" where each couple may have their "own arrangement".^[1] As part of the English culture, social drinking is acceptable for women.^[1]

See also

• Women in the Victorian era

References

1. A Guide to English Culture and Customs, page 3 and 5.

Further reading

• Women in England: C. 1275-1525 by P. J. P. Goldberg
• The Women of England, Their Social Duties, and Domestic Habits. By Ellis, Sarah Stickney, 1812–1872.
• WOMEN'S STATUS IN MID 19TH-CENTURY ENGLAND A BRIEF OVERVIEW by Helena Wojtczak

External links

• Women, Gender and Religious Cultures in Britain, 1800-1940, Review in History
• The key men (and a few women) in Britain's arts world, The Observer
• Women in Business in Britain
• England, everyculture.com