Because most of the men ambulance drivers had joined the forces.
1940
Nurses and ambulance drivers.
There isn't a national association for women drivers. There are however other organizations that not only help women drivers, but just simply help drivers in general.
No.
You can find information about women drivers at various places, depending on what exactly you're looking for. There are psychology blogs that reference the gender divide between men and women drivers, "funny pictures" of women drivers, and informational sites with statistics and other facts about female drivers.
1960.
No. actually some of the best drivers in the world are women, and not men. Isn't that funny.
Nurses, doctors, factory workers, drivers, all of the jobs left behind by service members.
There are a number of different companies that offer car insurance specifically for women drivers. The insurance companies consider women drivers to be less reckless and drive slower than male drivers so they generally offer cheaper premiums for women.
nurses, bus drivers, train drivers, driving instructors, ambulance drivers, Doctors
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.
The designer had become famous in the world of women's fashions. Advocates of women's rights are trying to ensure equal opportunity for working women.