Women could join all branches of the armed forces during WW-II.
Women in World War 2 could do many jobs since the men were gone. more elderly women who weren't able to work in the factories could join WVS, or the Women's Volenteer Service. WVS was the largest women's volenteer service at the time. By 1944, there were over 1 million women working for the service. they helped evacuated children, drove ambulances, ran canteens and nursuries. Women could also join the Land Army. Get more info at :www.snaithprimary.eril.net! This is by : Haley Deaton, age 11, Wea Ridge Elementary School, Lafayette, Indiana.
US Army Air Corps
Women were not drafted into service because of WWII in any country. They could apply for any war-time job they wanted as long as they had whatever skills were required for it.
The SPARS were the U.S. Coast Guard's women's auxiliary. The name came from the short version of Semper Paratus (always prepared). The WAVES were the U.S. Navy's women's branch-- I think it stood for Women Accepting Volunteer Emergency Service. Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers (R:MA) was one of the strongest champions of letting women serve in the military during World War 2, and it was largely through her efforts that a bill was passed to create a women's branch of the military. And while the jobs available to women were mostly clerical and support jobs, many women eagerly volunteered to serve their country.
The AWAS was the Australian Womens Army Service. Organized in January 1942, over 18,000 women served. The operated searchglights and anti-aircraft batteries. They could rotate, sight and aim but were not allowed to "fire" the gun
US Navy.
Women Airforce Service Pilots
Women were, and are never DRAFTED. only men.
Silent Service.
no
No, nowhere in the world.
Women Airforce Service Pilots