Because of the huge number of males that had been conscripted to fight in the war. This meant that traditional male jobs had to be done by females.
When the men started war
The kind of jobs that women had before the Great Depression were limited to household chores. After the Great Depression, they were forced to find jobs that would generate income.
Because the men were all in the army fighting and women had to step in to do what the men were doing.
Australians do a variety of jobs and, all over the world, people doing different jobs get paid different amounts of money. Your question is therefore so underspecified that it makes no sense to give a numerical answer.Australians do a variety of jobs and, all over the world, people doing different jobs get paid different amounts of money. Your question is therefore so underspecified that it makes no sense to give a numerical answer.Australians do a variety of jobs and, all over the world, people doing different jobs get paid different amounts of money. Your question is therefore so underspecified that it makes no sense to give a numerical answer.Australians do a variety of jobs and, all over the world, people doing different jobs get paid different amounts of money. Your question is therefore so underspecified that it makes no sense to give a numerical answer.
Contrary to your question, there are actually more men than women doing tech jobs. There is talk that the tech jobs women do land are better paying and higher ranking.
There are no "typical" jobs any more - women and children can work at whatever they are capable of doing.
Women in ww2 had the job of doing the men who had gone to war's jobs. If women were pregnant they would be evacuated with other children.
With the men fighting in the war, women took the jobs that men had been doing before the war.
jobs in heavy industry
jobs in heavy industry
Since the men came home the Women were expected to give up their jobs. There were not enough jobs for all women and men so the men got the jobs and women didn't get any jobs.
No