The role of Australian women was the same as it had always been. The married ones were housewives or helpers in their husbands businesses or farms. The single ones worked at clerical jobs or cleaning jobs or nursing. Many women went to college to become nurses or to learn clerical duties so they could rise above the old housewife role. Some became teachers. This was true of the Australian women, The Canadian Women, The American women, New Zealand women (and perhaps South African) and the UK women. Once they learned they could work they started leaning toward going to work. The same thing happened after World War 2.
black slaves
Japan, Untied states
Japan, Untied states
japan and the united states
Economic Depression
From 1919 to 1939, the end of the first to the beginning of the second world wars.
No - Australians have only had women in combat for the last 5 to 10 years.
* During 2004-2005, 61% of women aged 20-69 years had a Pap test. * 212 Australian women died of cervical cancer in 2004. * 725 Australian women were diagnosed with cervical cancer in 2003. * Cervical screening began in Australia on an ad hoc basis in the 1960s. Australia's cervical screening program began as a structured program in 1991.
D. Kirk has written: 'Europe's Population in the Interwar Years (Demographic Monographs)'
According to the ABS (Australian Bureau of Statistics), between 2010 and 2012, the life expectancy for Indigenous men in Australia was 69.1 years and for indigenous women it was 73.7 years. This was an increase of 1.5 years for men and 0.5 years for women compared to 2005 - 2007.
many women lost their industrial jobs but returned to clerical jobs
women