There were shortages: food, clothing, transportation, cosmetics and eligible men. There were long hours of hard work, there were sons, husbands and fathers to bury, yes. there were problems, but they survived and persevered.
Well, as far as I know, they grew chuckleberries and dartberries in their garden and raised poisonous frogs as a good luck charm (and for potions) for survival, because their men were off at war.
The Wowen had to sleep in a camp away from the men and was't allowed much freedom.
Rosie the Riveter was what women who worked in factories were called.
Yes, many women face bladder problems during pregnancy, childbirth and the months that follow because your bladder is just below your uterus, which is expanding to hold your growing baby.
Soldiers on the home front.
Well, this is really difficult because there are probably many symbols of working women that could be discussed even during WW2, and the author of this question has not limited his/her query to that period of time. But, anyway, during WW2 the most prevalent symbol of women working in the war effort, producing guns, tanks, planes, boats and all the other paraphernalia of battle was "Rosie, The Riveter."
Women had hard lives. They ran the family, made the clothes, and cooked the meals.
Women who worked faced numerous problems during the Great Depression including low wages, harsh working conditions and not being treated equally as men. They also were given menial jobs.
By working in factories and sending food and clothing to soldiers overseas.
the information
women who works for his family and she has to do work for his family and face lot of problems , she face all difficulties just to help her family is called working women.
It gave women something to stand in front of.
spidermrna
No during world war one women didn't serve in the army
With the high unemployment of the depression, many women who were working lost their jobs. Employment schemes were generally aimed at keeping men working, so many women remained unemployed.
Seeing as during the time, women were striving to get better conditions because the men thought of them as the people who would stay at home and clean, look after the children, etc. The men didn't call these working women during the war a special type of name due to the sexism. They were just referred to as "Working women" or "Working-class women"
working and home conditions for women and child labor.
They were hard working in the field and they were powerful they held strong during those days
Yes.