one of the two it ended economic opportunities for women or it forced women to fight agains men for work
Rosie The Riveter
During World War II (1939-1945), many women answered the call of the U.S. government and went to work in droves to produce needed supplies for the war effort.
The biggest difficulty minorities and women faced in the workforce during World War 2 was being thrust into unfamiliar jobs
They took the place of the men who went to fight the war.
Australian women became more independent due to the responsibilities the women had to face when the men went to war.
The number of women in the work force increased because of the absence of men while they were in the war. and then with women in the work force they stayed there and they have increased work force size since then even with the men home.
joined the work force
joined the work force in record numbers {novanet}
WW2, And yes.
World War I was the largest change that allowed women to enter the work force in the 1920s. Men were drafted into the war, which left vacancies at factory jobs, which had typically not been available to women before then.
Rosie The Riveter
the main role of women during world war 2, was to build planes, ships, guns, and anything else to win the war. Rosie the riveters was a popular name for the women who left their homes and went to work at factories.
Because all the men were in the army, and none of them were in the work force, so there were all these vacant job positions, and they needed someone to fill them in, so women applied.
During World War II (1939-1945), many women answered the call of the U.S. government and went to work in droves to produce needed supplies for the war effort.
One way that women's rights changed after World War 1 was that more women entered the work force. Women's rights also started to become a concern.
First off, 600,000 men died in the war. It also led to the eventual permanence of women in the work force
During World War 2 many women entered the work force for the first time. Many male only occupation, industry and farming in particular welcomed these replenishment of the workforce. Factory work, as well as serving in the military were new frontiers for women.