None...Only
the Millitary
.
Yes they do and they do almost all jobs that males do. EG field medics
There are many forms of combat unit, many with different jobs inside of them. Here is a list of what the Army officially lists as combat units. Go to the site linked below, and it will show you all of the jobs. You can also click show description at the top of the list to show what the job is about and its requirements (active duty, reserve, open to women, closed to women).
AustraliaThe job with the most women was the Australian Women's Army Service (AWAS) There were 19 700 women in the AWAS. This was part of the real army and the women enlisted as such. They were payed two-thirds of a male soldiers pay. They did the following jobs: * worked in base camps dealing with: stores, maintenance, transport(only drivin cars, not trucks), communications, office work, cooking, stewarding work * trained for combat in case Australia was invaded *nursing *intelligence work Full-time mother.
Firefighters. Militatry, especially officers. especially marines or other combat jobs. Chefs. Actors. Businessmen who make a lot of money.
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.
Yes they do and they do almost all jobs that males do. EG field medics
The women can do all the jobs in the Army but they are limited in the infantry and cannot in armor. There are even women Generals now. ___ This depends upon the country you are talking about. Many countries allow women an active combat role.
There are many forms of combat unit, many with different jobs inside of them. Here is a list of what the Army officially lists as combat units. Go to the site linked below, and it will show you all of the jobs. You can also click show description at the top of the list to show what the job is about and its requirements (active duty, reserve, open to women, closed to women).
With the large amount of women in the modern army, women inevitably find themselves in combat situations. Women are not intentionally put into combat situations. Women are not allowed into the fire and maneuver branches of armor and infantry. These are the two army branches that go out looking to get into close combat with the enemy. Everyone else, and subsequently the women, avoid direct enemy contact.
Group of women volunteers in non-combat army roles established in 1942?
They were barred from combat.
Yes, women can be in the Australian Army, but they cannot be in direct combat roles. 10.6 % of the positions are occupied by women.
Women can do all jobs in the Australian army that aren't combat roles. This excludes the royal infantry corps, the royal armoured corps and the royal engineering corps. This means jobs such as rifleman, combat engineer and battle tank crewman women cannot do. All other jobs and corps are available
Women should be in combat/army but maybe more like a medic's or not on the front line or first in too battle!
In the military women cannot occupy combat specific jobs.
Women have recorded many years of exemplary service to the US Army. They have proven they can compete on even ground with men for most jobs. The jury still is out for a determination if women are equal to men in intensive combat training. Most issues are related to the physical strength differences between men and women. The bottom line is that women have served in extremely valuable capacities in the US Army.
In the 1940's, women became increasingly involved in the military and in jobs previously male dominated as a result of World War II. Jobs in the military included service in the Army and Navy Nurse Corps, and various auxiliary army and navy units that were not engaged in combat. Non-military jobs included work in the Women Airforce Service Pilots, Office of Strategic Services, American Red Cross, Cadet Nurse Corps, the United Service Organizations, the federal government, war factories, transportation, agriculture, and office work.