Were talking the late 1700 and early 1800's.
Middle class women began to find a voice for their domestic interests. As child nurturers, they had a profound interest in creating a hospitable society that would receive their well-raised and well-educated children with open arms. To the mid-nineteenth century women with children, staying at home and caring for the children was a duty. They felt obligated to raise them to be self-disciplined and achievement oriented so that they too would rise to and remain in the middle class. They seemed to realize that though the rich could leave their offspring a lot of cash, the middle class women could pass on only values and a good attitude.
For some women, staying at home minding their own business was not enough. They found personal satisfaction in getting out to mind other people's business. They started with moral reform. They wanted everyone to attend church every Sunday. Then, they thought they could persuade people to stop drinking and being involved in sexual misconduct. To achieve these excellent ends, they supported dynamic speakers who went on tours; they printed and handed out thousands of pamphlets, and they lobbied for strict police powers to shut down houses of prostitution and saloons, at least on Sunday.
The changes for women and minorities became better or worse depending on the way you look at things. Women started smoking, drinking, working in factories and being allowed to vote, but minorities such as countryfolk were given young children to look after.
women working in factories in ww2 did lots. the work in the factories because all the men were fighting and they needed somebody to make supplies of the men at war. the women made aircraft's, ammunition, weapons and over thing needed. it was essential for woman to work in the factories or the allied peoples victory would have lost.
Before World War II, women had jobs in what was considered their areas. They were secretaries, stenographers, teachers, and homemakers. During World War II, women were needed in factories doing physical, manual labor while the men were off at war. They also entered the workplace as cab drivers, and bus drivers. Before the war, it was very uncommon to see females in these roles.
its because of shortage of labourers who are mainly men but who are at war .to compensate it women started working in factories,industries etc.
yes
they were allowed to work in factories since men were at war
working in factories.
women worked in factories to make weapons and war supplies. They filled the role that men had before the war.
The primary occupations of women before World War 1 were teaching and nursing. Of course, there were exceptions to this, but the war did create the opportunity for women to work in factories and other jobs that had typically been held by men.
A lot of women took jobs in factories, making planes and other war materials. Most of the jobs that were occupied by men before the war were filled by women. This was the beginning of the "revolution" of women into the workforce.
they made bombs
Women left to do work in the factories because all of the men had gone out to fight in the army, navy or air force so their was no one left to make ammunition, planes, tanks etc. So the women did it. As women were not allowed to fight.
mechanical
bBecause women suckk
Women worked in many factories and farms in the war.
Women in Britain worked in factories and farms in the war.
English women worked in many factories and farms in the war.