Negative. Women didn't begin manning warships or warplanes until the 1990s and the 21st century.
The women made cloths and ran shops and factories, but they did not fight.
The Women's Army Corps was a place where women could serve during World War II.
riveters. they could work in factories, but were not permitted to serve in the military.
No women didn't serve in the military on either side. There were women who were nurses and one or two disguised themselves as men and fought.
The SPARS were the U.S. Coast Guard's women's auxiliary. The name came from the short version of Semper Paratus (always prepared). The WAVES were the U.S. Navy's women's branch-- I think it stood for Women Accepting Volunteer Emergency Service. Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers (R:MA) was one of the strongest champions of letting women serve in the military during World War 2, and it was largely through her efforts that a bill was passed to create a women's branch of the military. And while the jobs available to women were mostly clerical and support jobs, many women eagerly volunteered to serve their country.
no
Women were not allowed to serve in the militaryduring WWI
No during world war one women didn't serve in the army
Women serve with honor and distinction in the military forces of a great number of nations.
The women made cloths and ran shops and factories, but they did not fight.
Yeomen
Ellen craft was a women who escaped from slavery posed as a white master to her husband William Craft.
The Women's Army Corps was a place where women could serve during World War II.
A few cases of the disorder in girls have been reported. Women carriers usually do not have any symptoms. Women carriers can occasionally develop inflammation of the joints (gout ) as they get older.
A few cases of the disorder in girls have been reported. Women carriers usually do not have any symptoms. Women carriers can occasionally develop inflammation of the joints (gout ) as they get older.
Women were generally only allowed to serve as nurses.
Women were volunteers.