Though women were crucial to the war effort, their pay continued to lag far behind their male counterparts: Female workers rarely earned more than 50 percent of male wages.
Between 1940 and 1945, the female percentage of the U.S. workforce increased from 27 percent to nearly 37 percent, and by 1945 nearly one out of every four married women worked outside the home.
Actual scanned paychecks from that era can be found here: (See related Link)
this slogan was used during WWll for working women in factories while the men were fighting the war.
By working in factories and sending food and clothing to soldiers overseas.
Some 37 girls and women and three men died in three explosions at the nearby Barnbow Munitions Factory. The Barnbow factory on Manston Lane was opened in 1915 and at its height employed 17,000 workers, 16,000 of them being women and girls. On December 5 1916 a huge explosion killed 35 women and injured many more. Details of the tragedies were kept secret until after the war.
No, but young childless women had to 'do their bit', usually in munitions factories. A few were put in uniform and did various administrative jobs, and a small number ran the women's concentration camps.
During the time of WWI, it was uncommon for women to work outside of the home. By the time WWII rolled around, women were working in factories, ship yards, and many other formerly men only jobs.
The women made explosives, bullets for the guns and sometimes do some weapons.
blue hands they looked they were 18
Yes.
Women who worked in munitions factories during World War II made explosives to put into the weapons. They worked under very dangerous situations which caused many deaths because of explosion accidents and such.
Rosie the Riveter was what women who worked in factories were called.
yes. they were not being paid as much as the men were and most employers were reluctant to employ women over men anyway. they were also put at risk when working and not given the appropriate clothing for safety.
They gained increased economic independence by working in factories.
Women in Britain held important roles during World War I. Many worked in offices, munitions factories, and manufacturing facilities that built aircrafts. They would also spend their time sewing, working as nurses, and volunteered throughout their communities to help earn money while the men were gone.
Rosie the riveter- represented working women in factories that took over men's jobs.
working in factories.
this slogan was used during WWll for working women in factories while the men were fighting the war.
dont take this answer down, women belong in the kitchen making sandwiches