They weaved clothes
Women who went to work in factories
Men were conscripted into military sevice. Women were to work in factories.
factories
Not all men were qualified to serve in the military. Those exempt for reasons of health or age were still able to work in factories. Additionally many women also filled the many vacant positions in factories.
Well, they helped with many things, from running the factories to police work and farming.
Several occupations opened to women by having the men go off to war. Women went to work in factories during World War I, building various products like land mines, ammunition, and mess kits for soldiers to use. Women also flew airplanes in World War II to get soldiers home or into battle zones. They worked in automobile factories, airplane factories, and in the ship building industries during World War II.
You're prabably looking for "Rosie the Riveter" referring to the many women who went to work in factories during World War Two.
the main role of women during world war 2, was to build planes, ships, guns, and anything else to win the war. Rosie the riveters was a popular name for the women who left their homes and went to work at factories.
It was more like during the war--1940s when women went to work in factories and such.
Yes men and women worked in factories
During the time of WWI, it was uncommon for women to work outside of the home. By the time WWII rolled around, women were working in factories, ship yards, and many other formerly men only jobs.
Rosie the Riveter represented the women who went to work in the factories while the men were off fighting during World War II. The majority of the work was to keep the armed forces supplied during the war.