As many decades have passed, the precedents were later on written down and kept in an extremely protected place (Maybury, 1987). People who were not too clear about how to handle difficult situations or uncommon business contract or some other uncomfortable matters could always consult them in ways that would give them the chance to make a better plan ahead and to evade trouble (Maybury, 1987). Ultimately, several of the clergymen or clergywomen became extremely experienced at attending to many problems and cases that they developed significant respect and prestige. Thus, many demands grew for their services and they eventually became full-time judges (Maybury, 1987). A number of precedents they produced and created finally became their law …show more content…
If females had to go through what the boys went through in this novel, they would have faced the situation in a completely different and diverse manner. I mentioned earlier how the novel, Lord of the Flies, had each character symbolized, as a part of society in our modern world and how each action represented society, such as the conch, which symbolized civilization. However, females would have a different representation of society and they probably would not have needed any actions to symbolize society or civilization in our modern world. In fact, if the characters of the book were completely female based, then they would have showed empowerment and strength, which in our society represents …show more content…
During the Roman Empire, girls had no different standing than boys did. Girls, for example, had equivalent inheritance privileges with boys if their father passes away without leaving a will for their children (Johnston, 1999). Another example is when a woman got married, her husband had no permitted control or power over her, and when her father passes away, she becomes officially liberated (Frier and McGinn, pp. 19-20, 22). Because women have legal status as citizens and they also had the degree to which they could become liberated, women could not only own property, but also record agreements, and involve in business (Frier and McGinn, p. 461). Furthermore, Roman women could also show up in court and contend situations, even though it was habitual for them to be represented by a man (Bauman, p.50). There are several examples of women taking knowledgeable actions in permissible troubles, including dictating lawful approaches to their male advocates (Bauman, pp. 51-52). In the case of adolescents, a liberated woman was given a male guardian chosen for her. The adolescent preserves her authorities of administration, however, the guardian's focal point is not only to give official agreement to activities (Watson, 1995). In fact, the guardian had no opinion or say in her reserved life, and a woman could marry whenever she wants and however she pleased (Grubbs, 2002). In addition, a woman also had firm paths of