We could almost take that quote and use it to are benifett! Here are some notable female's that made the push for women to be able to wear pants!Elizabeth Cady Stanton perhaps best summed up the significance of women wearing pants when she said, 'The question is no longer how do you look, but woman, how do you feel?"
So now as you can see women turly didn't gain acceptance of wearing pants right away it took a long time and a lot of bold female's. Witch I hate to say it until we men get are "BALLS" back and start fighting some of these dress codes and things of that nature like women did it will be next to impossible for us men to gain acceptance of wearing skirts let alone getting a major manufature to make them just for men!* Susan Molinari, a Congresswoman from New York, caused a stir as recently as 1990 when she became the first woman to wear pants on the floor of the House. Molinari was giving a speech to the U.S. House of Representatives and she expected what she said to make news. Instead, her outfit got all of the headlines.
* The powerful woman's group, The Committee of 200, an invitation-only group of successful women entrepreneurs, lists among its members the first woman to don pants for a White House event.
* Katherine Hepburn was the first actress to wear pants in a major motion picture.
* Mary Tyler Moore created a controversy, wearing capri pants as Dick Van Dyke's television wife Laura Petrie on The Dick Van Dyke Show.
* Charline Arthur, a country western star, was the first female singer to wear pants while performing on stage in the mid 1940s.
* During World War I, as women went to work in factories, they started to wear pants. However, the practice was still frowned upon.
* Marlene Dietrich furthered the cause when she wore pants in the 1930 film Morocco.
* Rosie the Riveter, the iconic symbol of women during World War II, made pants more popular for women.
* By the 1950s, jeans and capris had become standard attire for women.
Retrieved from "http://womens-fashion.lovetoknow.com/Fi ... Wear_Pants"
Here is another quote from a differnt site that shows how women stood up for there right to wear pants. So until we men start standing up for are right to wear skirts we will never be able to gain acceptance. Nor will we be able to git rid of the ignorance that comes with seeing a guy in a skirt! I'm not sure how we get there, but one thing I do know is that all of these women when they did wear pants they still made them self's look like women! Ie makeup, heels and things of that sort. I did notice though in the one quote we are getting closer to having men in skirts seen as more acceptable. When we start seeing actor's like Vin Desial, and musician's out on stage wearing skirts, that does help us in gaining acceptance. We just have to make sure that when we are out and about in skirts that we are making are self's look as manly as possible, even thought we are wearing skirts that are made for women. It would be really nice if we could get a company like midas clothing to open a shop over here in the western world and start to make the skirts they make more of a mass produced item! I feel if they did that they would be able to lower the cost of bying one and make there self more redally known! I mean let's face it we guys don't like spending 100 dollors on a pair of pants just becuase they are a designer label! When we can by the same thing that looks almost the same for half the price! Now granted there are guys out there that can and will do that, but lets face it most of us Blue Colar workers can't afford to even think about that! So we translate that over to skirt's why would i want to pay 75 or a 100 dollors for a skirt that is "made for a man" when I can by one that is "made for a women" that looks almost the same and will cost half of the price. Yes I know we are keeping company's like midas open and aflot, but I just have a really hard time justifying paying that kind of money for anything skirt, pants, or what ever!In the 1960s, André Courrèges introduced long trousers for women as a fashion item, leading to the era of the pantsuit and designer jeans and the gradual eroding of the prohibitions against girls and women wearing trousers in schools, the workplace, and fine restaurants.
Thanks to those women who stood up and proclaimed pants as womens wear we can
now strut our stuff in all kinds of pants, Even tuxedos.

I'll get off of my soap box now! Just a little food for thought!

