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Two roles for women involved in a war may have been a nurse or telegraph reader for communication.
It highlights the roles of factory workers and women as part of the war effort.
they where nurse's...
the population of women in the military has changed over time for three decades now
THE ROLES OF WOMEN DURING WAR WORLD II CHANGED ALOT. WOMEN HAD TO DO WAR LIKE MATERIALS AND HAD TO TAKE OVER MEN LIKE JOBS THEY DID NOT CARE IF THEY WERE TOUGHT UNFIMMENIN THEY NEEDED THE MONEY. THEY WOULD EARN , SPEND AS MUCH AS MEN DID.
Chinese women have starting shifting away from their traditional family roles. Many are seeking careers and are getting involved in politics.
women roles have changed because they cheat more now
Many women in singapore are cookers, clothes department seller, stores manager, and saleswomen.
Yes, Black guys like Hispanic women.
You can find more information on scholarship for Hispanic women via the website http://www.hispanicscholarship.edu/. In the website, you will see different scholarship packages for Hispanic women.
There may be a scholarship for Hispanic women. Contact your local school boards and ask if there are any special scholarships for enrollment for women of the Hispanic community.
Yes, Black guys think Hispanic women are very attractive women.
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.
The way the women's roles and opportunities in the 1950s differ from women's roles today is in the 1950s women roles was mostly raising a family and housekeeping. Today, women play a part in public offices and workplace and person growth/community.
allowed to vote. allowed to get jobs, have more say, different clothing. bigger jobs
Leah Garland has written: 'Performing Identity' -- subject(s): American drama, Autobiography, Emotions in literature, Hispanic American authors, Hispanic American theater, Hispanic American women, Hispanic American women in literature, History and criticism, Intellectual life, Performance art, Women and literature, Women authors
Sally was the first American women to go into space. She is definitly not hispanic.