Yes . . . and welders, pipefitters, sheet metal workers, and so on. Women largely did their jobs better than men did.
Yes, there were women in world war 1 and 2. The women had to work on farms and grow food for the men
go out and work
The men were fighting the war so women went to work.
Yes
During the 1940's, men were drafted into the U.S. Army during World War II. Women took those men's jobs, working as mechanics, doctors, and other jobs that were more reserved for men before the war.
Because men were at war
Women entered World War II in non-combat roles. They were clerks, nurses, mechanics, and secretaries.
Women in world war II drove fire engines and ambulences. They operated search lights radio and radar equipment. Some were mechanics for armed forces vehicles and airplanes. Some were secretaries, nurses, and clerks. Some were spies. Others worked on farms, or in factories.
in world war 1 the women were used to clean wounds and take care of the injured
Yes, there were women in world war 1 and 2. The women had to work on farms and grow food for the men
go out and work
Because with all of the men gone at war, there was no one to work, but the women stepped in to substitute for the men.
Since many men were away fighting the war, women stepped in to do agricultural work.
The men were fighting the war so women went to work.
Gustave Courbet
In some parts of the world they were forced to work, in others they did it from a sense of patriotism
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