This was a significant part of World War One for both men and women. Men got recognised mostly for fighting on the front line, but it was very rare women got recognised for there war efforts as this was the time before women's rights. I doubt very much that women enjoyed there contibution to the war by making i.e. bombs and amunition for the men who were fighting. Women were doing this job because there were no men back home to help. The working class were mainly working towards the war. A major era in which the growth of a women's place took hold was during and after the First World War. The end of the four year war ended these roles. The rising rate of patriotism (for king/queen and country) made people even more willing to join up or work for the latest war efforts.
Women volunteered in the Red Cross and sold war bonds, women's activities made them more visible. They were not paid the same as men. But, soon after the war, Congress finally passed an amendment giving them the right to vote.
it changed because they took on traditional male jobs like bricklayers, truck drivers metal workers
Komer did
Women's roles increased in industry.
While men were 'in the field' fighting in the war, women had to take on the roles that men used to do. This included factory work, construction, teaching, law enforcement, fire-fighting etc.
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While women have made great strides in the business world, they still do have the same status as men. Many women, however, have taken the roles of CEOs and other important national offices such as Secretary of State, Senators, and governors.
Women's roles is to be the light in social life
After WWII women in Georgia took on bigger roles in Georgia
Women farmed, made bombs and helped the RAF.
no
The concept of the beautiful girl and the roles and expectations of women in society have undergone significant changes in different periods of history.
Komer did
women with education were able to get fulfilling jobs
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they where nurse's...
The prosperity of the 1920s opened new job opportunities for women in business offices, retail stores, factories, and various professions.
Women entered World War II in non-combat roles. They were clerks, nurses, mechanics, and secretaries.