Yes, in WW2 many girls were involved in various countries. In Britain, and after D-day in Europe, some girls were attached to military units to deal with secret information coming from code breaking centres, many worked on Barrage Balloon sites, Radar and Antiaircraft Batteries.
In Russia there were Fighter Aircraft units with all women pilots.
Also many girls worked in very dangerous jobs such as making explosives and filling bombs and shells.
Many girls flew aircraft from factories to airbases and some lost their lives doing so.
Watch or read Gone With the Wind. if you want to see more.
But also, women didn't have rights back then, especially during the time of war, so I think they would stay home and not go to school, but I highly recommend watching or reading Gone With the Wind, it will give you more information on what you are asking about.
women can go to war if the work at the R.A.F (royal air force) but they do not fight
no only men were allowed to fight in the war
But the girls took over the work in the towns and cities.
There were also some girl spies.
No, strikes were illegal in war time
They stayed at home.
The men were at war so the women had to do the jobs that the men would do.
women who didn't want to go to war but wanted to help out in some way
They did work. They took over all the mens jobs as they had to go to war. many women would be trained up as nurses and help the injured soldiers at war
yes
they wanted to go to war
women did not have equal rights and we thout women should not go to war.
No, strikes were illegal in war time
go out and work
Many women did, in very many ways.
Many of the able bodied men had to go fight in the war. Someone had to make the war materials.
They stayed at home.
to make strong babies to go to war
The men were at war so the women had to do the jobs that the men would do.
During the Vietnam War, in the US military, women were part of the WAC's (Women's Army Corps) in the US Army. The US Navy had the WAVE's.
It could depend on which war, but women did not actually go to battle. Women took care of things on the home front.