men were at war in armed services
the most important job done by the women during the war was to work in the munitions factory
Most of them were housewives. But during World War ll, they took their husband's factory jobs.
it was actually called the Glassglow Arnold this was named after the place and the man[the boss]
women
£100
Factory owners wanted to keep their workforce healthy because there was a shortage of labor during World War II. A+
factory work, secretaries,they had to do whatever there hubands did
Women .
the most important job done by the women during the war was to work in the munitions factory
Most of them were housewives. But during World War ll, they took their husband's factory jobs.
Jobs that were hard like bome making
Factory owners wanted to keep their workforce healthy because there was a shortage of labor during World War II.
in WW1 (world war 1) women were making food in factory and weapons for the solders
it was actually called the Glassglow Arnold this was named after the place and the man[the boss]
Women who worked in factory jobs during the war were commonly referred to as "Rosie the Riveter." This nickname symbolized the women who took on roles traditionally held by men, particularly during World War II, as they contributed significantly to the war effort by producing munitions and other essential goods. The character of Rosie the Riveter became an iconic representation of female empowerment and workforce participation during that time.
women were paid less because most of the factories were sexist and believed that women could not do as good a job as men, the women received on average £3.50 where as the men received £7.00.
tough,very tough