I don't know very much, but I do know that as women did a lot of men's jobs during the second world war, after the war was over, women still kept up some of their jobs.
They did work. They took over all the mens jobs as they had to go to war. many women would be trained up as nurses and help the injured soldiers at war
During World War 1, women first moved into the civilian jobs abandoned by men, such as shop clerks and factory workers. Women did most of the jobs in the Post Office in Washington D.C. The war effort itself involved women mainly as nurses and other medical workers. After the war women were not about to return to the farms. Without their labor available, Mr. Henry Ford made a fortune selling his tractors mechanizing farms. The women who had been liberated by their jobs during the war became the flappers of the roaring twenties.
Women had jobs of field nurses, jobs within the Salvation army, others had jobs at the war factories because most of the men had gone over seas to do the fighting.
Women took over the men's jobs. They built tanks and munitions, plowed fields, paved streets, and ran hospitals. They also kept troops supplied with food clothing, and weapons. mostley being a nurse
They were expected to take over men's jobs.
They were expected to work in factory jobs.
The women had toPlant and tend to the cropsSchool teachersNursesTook over and ran the bussniessSry can't rember how to spell ^|
because pretty much all the men that were able joined the war causeing the women to take over there jobs and that is why many women have jobs today
Rosie the riveter- represented working women in factories that took over men's jobs.
Women had to plow the fields and run plantations. They also took over jobs in the offices and factories
Women had to plow the fields and run plantations. They also took over jobs in the offices and factories
I don't know very much, but I do know that as women did a lot of men's jobs during the second world war, after the war was over, women still kept up some of their jobs.
women were working in factories throughout britian during the time of the vote. they were paid less than men and were treated bad but they did a good jobs. also
With the men away fighting, the women took over many of the jobs traditionally done by men.
Rosie the riveter- represented working women in factories that took over men's jobs.
Because the men were at war so they had to take over. Quote from My Mother Said I Never Should by Charlotte Keatley 'women did so much during the war there's nothing to stop us now'.