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Yes, women were proud to finally show that they were capable of the same amount of work that men did. They worked the same hours and got the same paycheck. This was a big deal because before their employment in WWI, women were treated as insignificant to men in the workforce. African Americans also migrated from the South to join the workforce in the Great Migration.
The advent of white-collar jobs made women's presence more acceptable.
The advent of white-collar jobs made women's presence more acceptable.
During World War II many women entered the workforce. The end of World War II affected women in the workplace as many of them returned home instead of staying in the workplace.
It gave them opportunities to have real jobs instead of staying home and clean the house and take care of kids.
Women and fewer job opportunities than med did.
Women had fewer job opportunities than men did in the early 1960s. Women were blocked from moving to higher-level jobs.
Women had fewer job opportunities than men did in the early 1960s. Women were blocked from moving to higher-level jobs.
Women did not dominate the workforce, and in fact the number of women in the workforce declined during the 1920s, especially professional women.
In the 1920s, factors such as the passage of the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote, changing social attitudes towards women's roles, increased educational opportunities, and the impact of World War I on women's workforce participation all contributed to making it easier for women to bring about change and challenge traditional norms.
Women into the workforce.
Whitecollar jobs made women's pressence more acceptable
Women had fewer job opportunities than men did in the 1960s.
The war broadened job opportunities for women.
Yes, women were proud to finally show that they were capable of the same amount of work that men did. They worked the same hours and got the same paycheck. This was a big deal because before their employment in WWI, women were treated as insignificant to men in the workforce. African Americans also migrated from the South to join the workforce in the Great Migration.
More married women than ever before entered the paid workforce.
The war broadened job opportunities for women.