No. The Romans did not even consider women citizens.
I have absolutely no idea but you're not alone.
Some do and some don't.
Amish women, like other women, are individuals. Some no doubt like to be kissed while being made love to and others may not.
Men like women that can do things for themselves, but do not like being undermined by a woman being stronger than they are.
Of course not.
Of course we don't! With all due respect, just ask yourself if you like being treated like dirt, and you will have your answer. Surely you don't think women like being treated like something that you can use for sex and then abandon.
Unfortunately, becoming a giantess has far too many physical complications. Such complications include practical nuances like, eating, clothing, hydration, bowel movements, and health, but other limits in the sheer physics of it may exist as well, such as, the density of the air would be too thin for the giantess to breath and get enough oxygen, or the land itself would compress and deform under her immense mass. As much as I would love to see it, a giantess just doesn't seem possible at this moment in time.
That the presidency is a difficult jobto show what it is like being president
No, people generally do objectify people that they are attracted to. It's not an invention of feminists.
The Giantess is a beautifully illustrated children's book about a woman who lives in isolation because of her physical difference from others. It's also about society's unfair treatment of women: her mother told her early on that, "It's fine to be a giant, but a giantess? That won't do." But one day a young woodsman builds a new house next to hers, and he wants to get to know his lonely neighbor. So he invites her to the visiting carnival, where all sorts of people and creatures go, including elves, fairies, witches and giants. She goes has a great time, because the boys and girls like her a great deal, and think it wonderful that she is so tall. She even dances with a man dressed as a giant, although it turns out that he is wearing stilts. She is so happy to be accepted for who she is, and by the end she is walking in the forest with the young woodsman. The story gives a clear message of hope for those who stand out from the crowd. The images in The Giantess are colorful and full of energy, and the story should appeal to very young children.
This quote is by Oscar Wilde, from his play "The Importance of Being Earnest." It reflects the idea that women often emulate their mothers as they age, while men tend to follow their own paths.