There were women spies in World War 1. The most famous female spy was Mata Hari. She was a Dutch woman living in Paris that spied for Germany.
they were sent to England to help the wounded solders
Over a Million men went to war and 350,000 women served in World War 2.
Women supported the war effort in any way they could. Women sold war bonds, conserved food, and sent packages to the troops and to those in Europe who were suffering during the war.
Women were sent to the factories and men were conscripted into military service.
They sent a white feather. It implied cowardice.
New Zealand didn't do anything in WW2.
Women gladly stepped up the challenge of helping out with the war effort. Women found jobs manufacturing war supplies, in nursing, and in teaching. They sent supplies to their loved ones fighting in the war. This made them independent and proud.
the women cooked and cleaned clothes and slaves were sent to training camps then sent to war
Most women worked. They cooked food that would then be sent to the war. They worked in big factories to produce the clothing the soldiers would need.
It had a very big impact. they had to do all the work and take of the children. It was very emotional because the women who sent their husbands out to go to war and if they died then they would have tho live with it.
WW2 created opportunities for women because most of the men were drafted or enlisted to fight in the war and they needed women to fill in for the jobs of men. Women distinguished themselves working in every profession, proving they were capable. Most of those women were sent back home when the war ended.
in WW1 (world war 1) women were making food in factory and weapons for the solders