During WWII, women in the United States went to work in the defense industry because the men were off fighting the war. They left the kitchen for the aircraft assembly line. They did many of the jobs that men did - they riveted, packed munitions, learned to pilot and trained others to pilot. When he war was over, most went back to housewife, but many others did not. American women had learned to go to work.
No, the military was segregated during World War 2. Racial segregation was not abolished until 1948 under executive order from Harry S. Truman.
clool
Each day, America moves more and more toward being a nation of complete equality. Despite setbacks on the road to equality, the world is becoming a more equal place each and every day, and these changes have been evident in the past 5 to 10 years.
to stop racial segregation and racial discrimination in the world.
East Asians
60
The theme for World Teachers' Day in 2011 was "Teachers for Gender Equality." It aimed to highlight the important role teachers play in promoting gender equality and empowering girls and women through education.
Gender equality may be less of a topic in regions where traditional gender roles are strongly upheld, such as some areas in the Middle East or parts of rural Asia and Africa. In these regions, cultural norms and societal expectations may prioritize maintaining traditional gender roles over promoting gender equality.
Gender equality is the measurable equal presence of males and females. The implication is that there is still sexual inequality and sexual discrimination in our world.
Teachers for gender equality.
False.
The Congress of Racial Equality was a militant organization founded in 1942.
A:We look to all religions around the world to promote the best in ourselves. Islam, no less than any other religion, should therefore promote racial harmony, religious tolerance and equality for all people, regardless of race, faith or gender.
No, the military was segregated during World War 2. Racial segregation was not abolished until 1948 under executive order from Harry S. Truman.
Sweden
clool
Yes. World War II is was definitely a key turning point towards equality for women and racial/ethnic groups.