Many men did want to have to show themselves to women they didn't know. Women also have the same feelings, even today, about male doctors.
they felt that women's were too delicate for such work and men disproved because of women doing what was considered men's work.To be honest, I don't believe men would disapprove of women saving their life. Unless, the were sexist.
In the middle ages, some women were nurses and housekeepers, and many were not. For more, please use the link below to a related question.
.A constitutional amendment allowing women the right to vote.
Women acted as nurses, cooks, and spies. Many underestimated women, so as spies, they were able to go into high-ranked British rooms, where strategies were discussed, and remember the important secrets. As nurses, they helped save many lives.
Many women became nurses, some became spies, and some became soldiers (disguised as men of course). Many more women became widows.
Yes, women can and have participated in wars throughout history, serving in various roles such as nurses, combatants, and support staff. Many nations now officially allow women to serve in combat positions, recognizing their capabilities and contributions. The involvement of women in military conflicts has evolved, challenging traditional gender roles and highlighting their essential presence in armed forces.
the women cooked, did laundry, and nursed sick or wounded soldiers.
Women that were in World War 2 did not fight in the war. The women did many of the other types of jobs such as being nurses and driving vehicles.
Mainly women were nurses, but they also housed troops, spies, laundresses, vivandieres, sanitary and Christian commission workers, newspaper writers, and undercover soldiers. One ex-slave spied on Jefferson Davis by working for him as a maid! Women played a big role in the Civil War; if there weren't women nurses, many more men would have died.
Many of Roosevelt's opponents disapprove of his actions in Panama because they thought the canal was completely unnecessary.
The Vietnam War was fought with a traditional American military; as with WW2 and the Korean War before it, with women serving as nurses. Those past wars were fought with women in the WAC's, WAVEs, WAFs, and WMs (Womens Army Corps, Women Allowed in the Navy for Voluntary Emergency Service, Women in the Air Force, and Women Marines). In 1975, to make room for the ALL VOLUNTEER military, those women "corps" were DISBANDED.
There were not many work related roles for women in the 1900s. Most women were homemakers while others were teachers, maids, nurses, and a very few doctors.