In the most simplistic terms it was to relieve a man engaged in administrative or clerical work so that he could be posted to a
forward or more hostile environment. I believe that a broader
and more realistic answer is that many felt a genuine patrioctic
call to defend and support their countries efforts.
No, strikes were illegal in war time
They stayed at home.
The men were at war so the women had to do the jobs that the men would do.
women who didn't want to go to war but wanted to help out in some way
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
yes
they wanted to go to war
women did not have equal rights and we thout women should not go to war.
No, strikes were illegal in war time
go out and work
Many women did, in very many ways.
Many of the able bodied men had to go fight in the war. Someone had to make the war materials.
to make strong babies to go to war
They stayed at home.
The men were at war so the women had to do the jobs that the men would do.
During the Vietnam War, in the US military, women were part of the WAC's (Women's Army Corps) in the US Army. The US Navy had the WAVE's.
It could depend on which war, but women did not actually go to battle. Women took care of things on the home front.