Cheerleader
Actress
Model
I think astro’s question is whether there is a job that requires a woman to wear a skirt as a matter of daily attire, not whether there are jobs that might require a woman to wear a skirt on occasion, like an actress or model or military personnel in dress uniform.
I can’t think of one. Disney Princess at a theme park maybe, or a waitress whose uniform includes a skirt. But even the most traditionally conservative professions, like bankers and lawyers, allow the wimmins to wear slacks if they choose. Mostly because they know they are really not in a postion to insist otherwise.
Cocktail waitress.
Is this not the sort of profession you are looking for?
Cheerleaders often wear pants in cold weather.
Bagpiper
Maybe, but I think the occasion thing is relevant because the story linked in the OP is about girls asked to wear skirts for an occasion–graduation.
As an aside, both **Hilarity N. Suze’s **reply and **Kimmy Gibbler’s **Solicitor General thing gave me a chuckle.
Check this out, hotshot. 
:smack: I should know better than to issue challenges.
In any event, when referring to Navy personnel, a distinction is generally made between commissioned officers, chief petty officers, and other enlisted personnel, so “male” and “female” were generally used as adjectives (e.g. “male officers”). “Men” and “women” are only nouns, not adjectives, and so are not used as often, though obviously it is incorrect to say that these terms are never used.
When women were first called to the bar in England wasn’t there some debate over whether they should wear the same robe & wig as the men, or have a distinctive costume created for them? I know when pantsuits came into fashion some American judges would hold female lawyers in contempt if they didn’t show up to court in a skirt/dress, didn’t female barristers in England face the same problem if they didn’t wear a skirt under their robes?
Just to throw this out there… I temped for Ameritrade for one whole day about 10 years ago. Officially the dress code (Ameritrade’s, not my temp firm’s) required women to wear skirts and hose unless and until the outside temperature dropped to 18 degrees (farenheit).
My wife worked as a salesperson for a high-end hosiery company in Manhattan. They all had to wear skirts/dresses (plus the company’s hosiery, naturally) and had to have professionally manicured nails at all times.
My friend teaches at a private school and the female teachers are not allowed to wear pants, or even split skirts (gauchos). It’s pretty uptight.
There are several styles of barrister wigs, from what I have seen , lady barristers perfer certian styles and the men others, but I have see switching as well. And no, as long as you wore a wig and a gown you were fine.
Most Orthodox Jewish schools would require female teachers to wear skirts/dresses.
Zev Steinhardt
Federated Investors requires all female employees to wear skirts, regardless of their job position.
My uncle was one of the U.S. judges who held a female lawyer in contempt for appearing in his courtroom in a pantsuit. His wife and four daughters tore him a new one over it; he retired the next year.
It isn’t really a matter of profession, but of company policies.
Until some 15 years ago, female employees of any Opus Dei owned company, including teachers, medical personnel and students, had to wear skirts or dresses. It ended when one-too-many senile patients at their Pamplona hospital fell off his bed trying to look up the doctor’s skirt.
I’ve worked for several companies in several countries with (largely ignored) policies that called for “skirt suits” for women.
Prostitute?
School uniforms. I see school kids waiting for the bus every day dressed in one of two uniforms. The boys have on slacks, dress shirts and ties. The girls have on skirts and shirts similar to the boys.
Hot pants?