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∙ 13y agothey were nurses, shop assistants, and became independent
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What were the roles of women in 1939 before World War 2?
Women became most independent after World War 1, taking on the "men's roles" but but became more independent again during WW2. Some main roles of women before WW2 are nurses, shop assistants and typists.
What was the roles of the women before world war 1?
I think you will find the answer to your question here
What exactly happened to women's roles after World War 2?
women were more liberated than before, they were receiving nearly equal pay as they were to men
Explain the impact of world war 1 on women roles?
no
How did women get in World War 2?
Women entered World War II in non-combat roles. They were clerks, nurses, mechanics, and secretaries.
What are facts about women's roles in World War 2?
aviva is hot
What were the roles of women in the armed forces in World War 1?
they where nurse's...
What are the roles of the countries in world war 2?
roles of countries did not change during the war, they were the same as before and afterwards.
Analyze the World War 1-era poster below. How does this image illustrate the idea of total war that emerged during World War 1?
It highlights the roles of factory workers and women as part of the war effort.
List the similarities and differences in the roles of women before and after world war 2?
girls pooped less after world war and tended to eat more grain prodcuts which are high in alcohol which gets you drunk
What were traditional womens' roles and jobs before World War 2 in Australia?
The majority of the time in the past a womens role was basically to raise a family, when women persue jobs, the jobs usually require traits such caring and communication.Very frequent jobs are things like teaching, secretaries, factory workers, caring for children....
What changes took place in the kinds of jobs women held before and during World War 2?
Before World War II, women had jobs in what was considered their areas. They were secretaries, stenographers, teachers, and homemakers. During World War II, women were needed in factories doing physical, manual labor while the men were off at war. They also entered the workplace as cab drivers, and bus drivers. Before the war, it was very uncommon to see females in these roles.
