During the Confederacy, women primarily took on traditional roles such as homemakers and caregivers, but many also contributed to the war effort in various ways. They worked in factories producing ammunition and uniforms, served as nurses on the battlefield, and managed farms and businesses in the absence of their husbands. Additionally, some women engaged in espionage or supported the Confederate cause through fundraising and organizing support networks. Despite societal expectations, these roles significantly expanded women's responsibilities and visibility during the Civil War.
It created jobs for women
They were chosen by the mother of the clan.
the women of the Confederacy
Women had the jobs of: A nurse A mother House wives...
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.
AnswerThe Iroquois women had alot of power over the Government and Iroquois Confederacy.
women with education were able to get fulfilling jobs
Most likely women did not have jobs in Athens. Only in Sparta were women allowed to have jobs, most of were owning shops.
Women had fewer job opportunities than men did. (right on-Apx-)
united daughters of confederacy
No
Women because alot of the factories have creative jobs.