They stayed at home.
In many nations women were encouraged to join female branches of the women's self-esteem as it allowed them to carry out their full potential and do their part. Women replaced men in many of the roundhouse jobs during World War II.
They did work. They took over all the mens jobs as they had to go to war. many women would be trained up as nurses and help the injured soldiers at war
No, strikes were illegal in war time
impact of world war 1 on womenwomen in world war 1 well that is different . many women believed that it changed there lives for the better it also says that their wages where higher and their conditions improved and there independence was enhanced". The war increased women's opportunitiesThe number of women working increased from 33000 in 1911 to 102000 in 1921 this shows that the role of women was increasing ad the war helped this.WWI impact on women's rights: Women realized they could be just as involved as men. They started to focus on suffrage because they had to do the jobs that the men had been doing for years. Though right after the war men tried to go back to the way it was the women couldn't be pushed aside as easily because they knew they could do it. World war one pushed the constraints of gender roles and though they didn't change them completely they were the biggest push towards the feminist movement.
Pres. Quezon went to the US during World War II.
go out and work
Many of the able bodied men had to go fight in the war. Someone had to make the war materials.
Yes, Somerville College, Oxford (which was exclusively for women students) had around 150 undergraduates during WW1.
In many nations women were encouraged to join female branches of the women's self-esteem as it allowed them to carry out their full potential and do their part. Women replaced men in many of the roundhouse jobs during World War II.
They did work. They took over all the mens jobs as they had to go to war. many women would be trained up as nurses and help the injured soldiers at war
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.
During World War II, women did go undercover for both sides. One of the most famous of these spies was actress and dancer Mata Hari. At one point, she was the only source of intelligence for the British coming out of occupied France.
propaganda was created that then (as opposed to the propaganda recruitment campaigns during the war) told women to go back to doing housework, and having families as a main occupation.
No, strikes were illegal in war time
Many women did, in very many ways.
During WWII women began working in factory jobs - Rosie the Riveter was used as an advertising icon to encourage women to go out to work to support the war effort. However, when the war ended men wanted the jobs back, but many women did not want to leave.
manila was where pirates use to go get drunk during world war 2. :)