That's more of a topic for a book than a brief discussion on this forum. In short, there was quite a bit of attitude change after the Holocaust. The Jews wanted their own sovereign nation and it ended up being Israel when England gave them some unwanted land. Of course THAT causes an impact on history. The Atomic Bomb certainly impacted history. The division of Germany certainly affected history and was viewed as necessary since Germany had made two attempts at ruling Europe in the space of 25 years. The world believed that there was only one way to stop the Germans, and that was "divide and conquer". Russia was quite concerned with Germany's attempts to take over the relatively young communist nation and after the war was convinced that the rest of the world wanted to take over. As such, the paranoia of Russia tended to spill over into the rest of the world, resulting in the seemingly never ending "cold war" that really became entrenched when Russia developed "the bomb". The topic you mentioned is a complex one. There is no simple answer.
Dramatically increased it as women were found with great abilities to perform repetitive tasks, operate within high quality/detail/production guidelines, and work with extremely high loyalty and commitment (they supported the efforts of sons, brothers and husbands overseas).
Meanwhile, today's groups who restore military equipment tell us about the labor being supplied to the enemy: cigarette butts stuck in gears, metal shavings from mismatched parts forced together and mostly just stuff you'd expect from the sabotage of very unhappy workers. I don;t mean that as a comparable, just an anecdote.
During World War I many millions of men - fathers and husbands - left their workplaces and had to fight, so women had to leave homes and go to work in factories. This way, women became more important to society, not only to family.
The role of women in the world started to change, and that women started to enter the defense forces
Women were employed in many positions in the armed forces, and also took over many of the jobs formerly held only by men in the workforce, most especially in the war industries.
they wanted to help to defeat the adolf hitler they had a great time by meeting new women
When the men came back from war women were fired from their jobs so that men returning from the war could find employment.
It gave them jobs while the men were at war proving they were capable
how did world war one affect the relations between men and women? how did world war one affect the relations between men and women?
To help the Navy men with ships and supplies and duties to win the war
Worked in jobs that men away at war ususlly held.
The Women stayed home and worked in the factories when the men left. This helped to incrase their statous when the men returned from war
Women went to world war 1 as nurses and helped the men that had been wounded or injured. Some of the nurses worked at the hospital near the battles while other women traveled and built tents in where they would help the wounded men and perform surgry or help doctors operate.
not everyone had to and some people needed to help the women in the factories
It provided jobs for unemployed men and women
During the 1940's, men were drafted into the U.S. Army during World War II. Women took those men's jobs, working as mechanics, doctors, and other jobs that were more reserved for men before the war.
in world war 1 women were nusres and they made ammunition for the men
the men werent there at the time