Women and minorities in WW1
Women played a vital role in the First World War, performing their 'traditional' tasks such as nursing, while making deep inroads into other industries like munitions production and transport, some women also played an important role in writing letters. Some soldiers who were wounded in battle could no longer read or write so, many women wrote letters and read incoming letters for soldiers who could not anymore. This played an important role in troop morale.
The biggest difficulty minorities and women faced in the workforce during World War 2 was being thrust into unfamiliar jobs
World War 2 did give women and minorities jobs, but the government rationed so there was enough food for the soldiers over seas.
Rosie the Riveter symbolically represented the millions of women who entered the workforce during World War II to support the war effort by working in factories and other male-dominated industries. While there isn't a specific number of women she represented, her image and message aimed to inspire and recognize the contributions of all these women.
Women and minorities are sometimes excluded from social activities or left out of informal communications networks. The result appears to be a sense of isolation, lower organizational commitment
because they wanted women to have the vote.
Women made amazing contributions making armaments, aircraft and ship-building and running farms.
Women served in the military and other minorities were allowed in combat until the last year of the war.
Women served in the military and other minorities were allowed in combat until the last year of the war.
puberty and nothing
The biggest difficulty minorities and women faced in the workforce during World War 2 was being thrust into unfamiliar jobs
The changes for women and minorities became better or worse depending on the way you look at things. Women started smoking, drinking, working in factories and being allowed to vote, but minorities such as countryfolk were given young children to look after.
why are many women and minorities unable to advance in their organization
World War 2 did give women and minorities jobs, but the government rationed so there was enough food for the soldiers over seas.
Women served in the military and other minorities were allowed in combat until the last year of the war.
Today there are many women and minorities actually studying engineering more than there is with men.
Rosie the Riveter symbolically represented the millions of women who entered the workforce during World War II to support the war effort by working in factories and other male-dominated industries. While there isn't a specific number of women she represented, her image and message aimed to inspire and recognize the contributions of all these women.
women and minorities had a disadvantage, they had more preference for white men and boys so they would usually get paid less.