Both women and African-Americans participated in World War I. Women fulfilled the traditional auxillary roles as nurses as well as taking over many men's jobs in factories making munitions and other needed materials used in the war. African-Americans served in segregated units with the US Army. After some prodding by leaders like WEB DuBois to convince the military to use them for more than just labor details, units served with distinction as combat troops in France.
World War 2 effected woman in many ways varying on location such as: -Women got to work outside the house for the first time. Many women worked in factories to help out in the war effort. -African American woman helped out in the war effort too, but African Americans were segregated from the Whites. -Japanese American woman were locked away in internment camps.
It increased economic opportunities for many African Americans.
yes
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The World War 1 did contribute to the immigration of the African Americans to the US because they were used as soldiers and back up.
Women gained jobs, but African Americans lost them.
the women were nurses and the african americans battled and they to charge over only black people not white people
African Americans and women
They took many domestic jobs that were vacated as white men went to war. African Americans also joined the military.
African-Americans Native Americans Eurocentric Americans Hispanic women
it helped gain women and African Americans the right to vote
Women and African-Americans
she was known for changing life for African Americans and being onwe of the first African Americans to get a college degree and her book named a colored women in a white world
World War 2 effected woman in many ways varying on location such as: -Women got to work outside the house for the first time. Many women worked in factories to help out in the war effort. -African American woman helped out in the war effort too, but African Americans were segregated from the Whites. -Japanese American woman were locked away in internment camps.
no
During World War One many woman shared something in common with African-Americans. They had to work all the jobs that had previously been done by the men who were now at war.
Women were not allowed to participate in the World Anti-Slavery Convention. This sparked the women's suffrage movement.