I'm not racist OR sexist, but lets put it this way. If the Americans just BARELY let WHITE WOMAN work in warehouses, and BLACK MEN fight in UN-SEGRAGATED platoons, where do you think BLACK WOMEN were in this? No offense, but i truly don't think they played a role in WW2.
A quick perusal of search engines shows there's not a lot of information immediately available about the contribution of African American Women in WWII. I would like to at least say, though, that they did contribute. I have spoken first-hand with an African American woman who was in the Army during WWII. She stated they turned her down repeatedly but she worried at them so much that they finally said "fine," and put her in a battalion based in D.C. with 13 other black women. Also, they didn't work only in warehouses. Per this lady, they saw front-line action regularly.
I wish I could provide a better answer. Maybe (hopefully) there's more information about these amazing women hidden in a book somewhere.
OTHER AUTHOR
By 1945 all three services had black officers including women.
For more info, see http://www.learnhistory.org.uk/usa/blacksww2.htm
their roles in the war for women was them serving as nurese and the African American men fighting in the war by themselves not with the other men
They took many domestic jobs that were vacated as white men went to war. African Americans also joined the military.
Women, African-Americans, and Native-Americans
she was known for changing life for African Americans and being onwe of the first African Americans to get a college degree and her book named a colored women in a white world
The war created new opportunities for women, African Americans, and Mexican Americans by opening up job markets and breaking down some existing barriers. As men went off to fight, women stepped into roles in factories, nursing, and other sectors, showcasing their capabilities and leading to shifts in societal perceptions. For African Americans and Mexican Americans, the demand for labor during the war led to increased employment opportunities in industries and the military, fostering a greater sense of agency and paving the way for post-war civil rights movements. These experiences contributed to a gradual transformation in the roles and rights of these groups in American society.
the women were nurses and the african americans battled and they to charge over only black people not white people
their roles in the war for women was them serving as nurese and the African American men fighting in the war by themselves not with the other men
Women gained jobs, but African Americans lost them.
There were many roles that women and African Americans had in fighting in the US Civil war war. Women were nurses, and African Americans were slaves in the south. The north had some African American regiments
African Americans and women
Both women and African-Americans participated in World War I. Women fulfilled the traditional auxillary roles as nurses as well as taking over many men's jobs in factories making munitions and other needed materials used in the war. African-Americans served in segregated units with the US Army. After some prodding by leaders like WEB DuBois to convince the military to use them for more than just labor details, units served with distinction as combat troops in France.
African Americans
They took many domestic jobs that were vacated as white men went to war. African Americans also joined the military.
African-Americans Native Americans Eurocentric Americans Hispanic women
Some women are attracted to African Americans and others are not. If a women dates, then it is because she is attracted to the man she is dating.
During World War II, life for African Americans and women underwent significant changes as both groups took on new roles in the workforce and military. African Americans migrated in large numbers to industrial centers for war-related jobs, challenging racial segregation and discrimination, which laid the groundwork for the Civil Rights Movement. Women entered the workforce in unprecedented numbers, filling roles traditionally held by men, and organizations like the Women's Army Corps were established, allowing them to serve in military capacities. These shifts not only contributed to the war effort but also changed societal perceptions, paving the way for future advancements in civil rights and gender equality.
Women, African-Americans, and Native-Americans