That depends on when in the 1970s. In the early part of the decade women and girls still did not wear pants anywhere near as frequently as they do now. Hemlines were, oddly, a prominent mutating fixture and skirts could be anything from micro-mini to midi to maxi length--&, dependent upon the year, one length was always more fashionable than another. At the end of the decade women did wear pants more often--but jeans were never considered workwear. Bellbottoms ran all through the decade, wider during the earlier years, becoming more conservative--and often plaid!--as the years wound down and became the super-conservative 80s. platforms were almost de rigueur until at least 1977/1978; again, when conservative politics became more prominent so went the way of dress.
Polyester, long hair, bell bottoms, short skirts, short pants, a lot of women didn't wear bras.
In the 1970s, both men and women wore "bell bottom" jeans. If they wore belts, they were wide belts (or beltless). Women wore midriff tops and haltar tops. The fashion industry had not yet made "low rise" blue jeans. As you know, the bell bottom fashion has returned at least twice since the 1970s.
Women had voting rights by 1950, although there were still restrictions that were abolished by the 1970s.
Not traditionally. However, women in pipe bands are required to wear a kilt.
Lots of women in Ireland wear skirts. They also wear trousers, dresses, jeans etc.
gold.
No. That is a stupid idea. Women do not have to wear bras as long as they have some article of clothing over their breasts. Bras are totally unnecessary. Many women burned their bras in the 1970s and good for them.
Yes, women were expected to wear dresses for most of the 20th C. Katherine Hepburn popularized trousers for women, but, until the 1970s, dresses were the preferred outfit for a woman.
Polyester, long hair, bell bottoms, short skirts, short pants, a lot of women didn't wear bras.
2,356,000 women go to university in 1970s.
Certainly
Answer There are no specific requirements for Muslims to wear in daytime. It should just meet Islamic rules for clothing. refer to question below.
Pyjamas
In the 1970s, both men and women wore "bell bottom" jeans. If they wore belts, they were wide belts (or beltless). Women wore midriff tops and haltar tops. The fashion industry had not yet made "low rise" blue jeans. As you know, the bell bottom fashion has returned at least twice since the 1970s.
platforms jeans ,flipfops
They wore colourful clothes!
Women were always able to wear pants, it was simply considered socially unacceptable. During the late 1800s, women started to wear pants for industrial work. During World War II, women wore their husband's trousers while they took on jobs, and in the 1970s, trousers became especially fashionable for women. Although trousers for women in western countries did not become fashion items until the later 20th century, women began wearing men's trousers (suitably altered) for outdoor work a hundred years earlier.