Seamstesses
Development of the railways affected the working class districts, since they were able to travel to their work efficiently, even for long distances.
women and children were supossed to get on the lifeboats first, but somehow second class men doubled the survivors of first class children, and even women. so basiclly, men were mainly the survivers
Blame it on pheromones. Even if you're not conscious of it, they're working.
The role of the women involved them cooking, cleaning, tending their gardens and even working the fields with the men when need be.
Thousands of years of history have told women that they are second class. The right to vote, to own property, to own land, businesses, and to attend institutes of higher education have been denied women. Even in recent history women have been treated as second class to a husband or father. Not all women have considered themselves second class and have fought the label and treatment that comes with it.
From the excerpt "the even white teeth of a healthy peasant Gerasim," we can conclude that Gerasim belongs to the working class. The term "peasant" is historically associated with the working class, and the mention of his healthy teeth suggests that despite being a peasant, he maintains good dental hygiene.
most likely as she has spent years working and competing with them and has even writen books about them?!
While working with robots you will blow off some parts or even kill yourself if not careful
The good points of women working from home in the 1750s included a home that was run well and children who were watched carefully. Women also helped with the farms, spoke for their husbands in business transactions from the home, and even cooked for the hands on the farms.
In some ways yes they have. Women are still seen as the housewife from the point of view that they come home even after a full day's work and still cook, clean and take care of their family despite a busy day. Yet on the other hand, society deems that we see women as the ultimate working figure and superwoamn, capable of running an household, working and having kids. It is strange, seeing how women have worked throughout most of history. Even in the fifties in the US (which is when Housewifery was at its pinnacle in history), the amount of women working slowly increased.
There is a song by John Lennon about a working class hero, which, he tells us, is something to be. The heroism of the working class lies in its ability to resist exploitation by the wealthier classes and to struggle for a better world, even though members of the working class do not have the same resources that the upper class has. This is a familiar theme, previously presented by Karl Marx, and despite the many abuses that have been committed in the name of Marxism, it remains valid.
The women's rights movement was between 1848 to 1920. It was referred to as women's suffrage. It had several goals, among them being improving working conditions for women. The suffrage movement improved working conditions and moved women toward getting equal pay for equal work, but even now, there is still some improvements to be made.