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In World War 2 homefront did women enjoy their war work and why?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
some didn't and some did but it was depending on what job they got and how old they there because if they were youg they work for the money
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
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How did women getting less pay affect women's rights?
This pissed off alot of women and encouraged them to support the women's rights movement since many were doing equal or greater work than men in the homefront, factories, and farms (especially during wartime) for less pay.
What is the term for women who engaged in factory work and industry during the war?
Because of the absence of men, American women on the homefront were recruited in the name of patriotism, to do heavy, assembly-line production work, many in the shipbuilding industry, connecting steel pieces with rivits-->gaining the nickname "Rosie the Riviter."
Why did the women stay at home all the time during World War II?
There were shortages of gasoliine and rubber so most people on the homefront did as little travel as possible so that tires and fuel went to the military.
What work did women do in World War 2?
See Rosie the Riveter.
How many hours a day did the women work in World War II?
Many women worked 8 or more hours every day.
What kinds of work did women do before World War 2?
See Rosie the Riveter/World War II Homefront National Historical Park.
What was it like for the women who had to work in World War 2?
See Rosie the Riveter/World War II Homefront National Historical Park,Richmond, California.
What voluntary organizations were women on the Australian homefront involved in during World War 2?
Women helped with Mercy Work. They helped the families of POWs. They also created the Women's Land Army.
Where can you find information about the work British Women did during World War 2 in the transportation industry?
You might try reading this web site and typing into google.com " British Homefront" British WW II
How did Rosie the Riveter represent women?
encourage women to work outside of the home to help with the war effort
Why did the women work in factories?
If they didn't, there would be nobody to help make the machinery and supplies for on the homefront, and across seas. Women started woking in factories to support their families and their country. It was the patriotic thing to do.
How did women getting less pay affect women's rights?
This pissed off alot of women and encouraged them to support the women's rights movement since many were doing equal or greater work than men in the homefront, factories, and farms (especially during wartime) for less pay.
What are the release dates for Women in the World of Work - 1918 I?
Women in the World of Work - 1918 I was released on: USA: 15 April 1918
Why can women work today?
Women always worked, from gatherine roots in the Stone Age, to harvesting, to working on markets, as entertainers, as healers, in businesses or labor, as bakers, weavers etc. It was only very recent that middle-and upper class women only took care of the household.
What is the term for women who engaged in factory work and industry during the war?
Because of the absence of men, American women on the homefront were recruited in the name of patriotism, to do heavy, assembly-line production work, many in the shipbuilding industry, connecting steel pieces with rivits-->gaining the nickname "Rosie the Riviter."
Did the Australian women in World War 2 work with only women or did they work with men as well and were they supervised by men or women?
Gustave Courbet
Why did the women stay at home all the time during World War II?
There were shortages of gasoliine and rubber so most people on the homefront did as little travel as possible so that tires and fuel went to the military.
