> And both men and women changed their styles
Maybe in France right after the revolution, but if I look at dresses today I see all that gaudiness in female dresses but not in male.
> And both men and women changed their styles
Maybe in France right after the revolution, but if I look at dresses today I see all that gaudiness in female dresses but not in male.
Since the ruling classes have been hammering the message that men are useless it's a normal cultural reaction for men to become more manly. Women instead have been told that sex sells and it does, so that's their cultural reaction to the problems of today.
At least for now; but as disorder keeps mounting, inflation rises, and so on, patience for the regimes falls, and more conservative fashions come back, which means the times for the ruling classes are frail and volatile.
the German revolutions of 1848–1849 for example came out of sparks that the French (and US) revolutions brought (as well as a good dose of Karl M).