Women supported the Civil War by helping as nurses or by making food for the soldiers.
Women had diverse perspectives on the war during World War 1. Some women felt that the war efforts were unjustified and they refused to help in the war efforts. Other women wanted to show support in every way possible.
They openedbusinesses and markets to support the revolutionary warbtw Derpy Rocks
because they wanted women to have the vote.
Increased support for women's right to vote.
Many women in the revolutionary war provided comfort and support to the soldiers. They followed the army to cook and do laundry. Some women took up arms as the men fell.
The Women's Timber Corps, also known as the Lumberjills, was disbanded in 1946 after World War II ended. During the war, these women worked in forests cutting down trees for timber to support the war effort.
They did this by drafting males to the war and the women left behind to doall the work.
They would be nurses, if they were in the war. Or they would just support their men, ( If your talking about old days )
During World War 2 the women's clubs in the US served to raise War Bond sales, devoted efforts that contributed to the war and provided a way for women to bond with one another when their loved ones were away at war. They also provided a support system for the war widows and young women with young children.
Women usually have to do the jobs left behind by the men that were fighting. This means that many women might do more construction work or manufacturing.
World War I played a significant role in the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, which granted women the right to vote in the United States. During the war, women took on roles traditionally held by men, working in factories and serving in various capacities to support the war effort. This shift demonstrated women’s capabilities and contributions to society, leading to increased support for women's suffrage. Additionally, the war fostered a sense of national unity and progressivism, helping to sway public opinion and political will in favor of women’s voting rights.
During WWII women began working in factory jobs - Rosie the Riveter was used as an advertising icon to encourage women to go out to work to support the war effort. However, when the war ended men wanted the jobs back, but many women did not want to leave.