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Women and African-Americans
Answer this question… The war created opportunities for women to challenge gender norms.
more working women
NO. American women did not get the vote until the 1920's.
better treatment for women
Women and African-Americans
it aroused revolutionary fervor among many ordinary American men and women
No generally women from Latin American countries where Catholicism is predominant religion.
women began to speak out about issues that affected their ability to raise their children.
women began to speak out about issues that affected their ability to raise their children.
women began to speak out about issues that affected their ability to raise their children.
Women began to speak out about issues that affected their ability to raise their children
well it effect them by doing work all day
yes to get greeb card
All throughout it. All Latin American countries pursue gender equality.
Answer I don't know what's so special about American men. Women from all countries love men from all walks of life, not only American men. dude *-you, that is of no help Sangkai: American or Hollywood? If it is American, then there's not much distinction as to their looks as a white American male could be taken as a British and likewise except perhaps if you could get them in person and have a conversation, then, the distinction will be the accent. Accent can charm women, but my opinion is that, British accent is much more appealing than the American's. Black American male also could be taken as an African except for the antics, style, and accent. So, in this sense, the question is insensible. I would say that most women from most countries which gets the chance to look at the men in Hollywood 'which they thought' represent the American love them. What they love is what the Hollywood portray of what an American should be like. The picked handsomest actors and all. But, if it is American men in general, they dont really as attractive as we all thought. Meaning that, they are just like any other men in any other countries.
Gareth Griffiths has written: 'Women's factory work in World War I' -- subject(s): Employment, History, Industrial mobilization, Women, World War, 1914-1918