== == Men who had been leaders in the military, and who had been trained in complicated types of military trades were able to go on to become leaders and managers in civilian life. The GI bill enabled many veterans to attend college for free, which created a large number of professionally trained young males, who went on to become successful in many fields. Being educated and making a high salary encouraged others to follow in their footsteps.
They were expected to do more since they had to do so much at home during the war while the men were away.
Changes in law Changing expectations Changes in the social position of women Changing social values Demographic change
Abha Chauhan has written: 'Tribal women and social change in India' -- subject(s): Women, Gond, Social conditions, Economic conditions, Social status, Social change, Gond Women
It was not only Protestants and Protestant women who were forces for social change. It was women of every religion, and no religion. They wanted social change because they wanted the same rights as men.
Social Attitudes About Women Made Change Difficult.
Social class affected women's lives in various ways, such as influencing their access to education, healthcare, and job opportunities. Women from lower social classes often faced greater economic hardships and limited social mobility compared to women from higher classes. Additionally, social class influenced the types of gender norms and expectations that women were expected to adhere to.
Social attitudes about women made change difficult.
Social attitudes about women made change difficult.
Anne M. Jennings has written: 'The Nubians of West Aswan' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Muslim women, Nubian Women, Social change, Social conditions, Social structure, Women, Nubian 'Nubian women of West Aswan' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Muslim women, Nubian Women, Social change, Social conditions, Social structure, Women, Nubian
Elizabeth conforms to society's expectations of women through her polite demeanor and interest in finding a suitable marriage partner. However, she challenges these expectations by rejecting marriage proposals based on social status and wealth, instead prioritizing personal values and emotional connection in a partner. She also defies conventions by being outspoken, independent, and willing to speak her mind in a time when women were expected to be reserved and obedient.
The social expectations of men in America are the very expectations that an American man expects of himself. All cultural expectations are integrated into individuals as they grow and develop within their culture. Some expectations are commonly known, while others are deeply embedded within a person's subconscious thoughts. Many American men feel as though making money is an important social expectation. Also considered important is masculinity, athleticism, and heterosexuality. Not all men will fit the American social norm. Therefore, it is important to recognize that social expectations are not necessarily good and they do not necessarily value a man's character and self worth. Knowing this allows a person to more constructively evaluate oneself. While it is probably impossible to completely disregard social expectations, knowledge and education can allow a person to consider social expectations relative to their true importance.
Joan D. Mandle has written: 'Can We Wear Our Pearls and Still Be Feminists?' 'Women & social change in America' -- subject(s): Social change, Social conditions, Women
Women's roles is to be the light in social life