The Women's Army Corps was a place where women could serve during World War II.
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.
In the USA women joined the military during WW2 in order to:Serve as nurses and do administrative or aviation work in the armed forces.To do jobs in the US left vacant by officers and enlisted men who left for the war front.Because they wanted to serve their country and help gain victory over the enemies.In the UK: Women enlisted for the same reasons but there were not enough women enlisted so the British Government had to conscript (draft) many more women to their armed forces.In Australia, New Zealand, and Canada: They joined for the same reasons the American women joined.
Some woman were in the French Resistance. And many women served in the Soviet Red Army (russian army) And no women served in the U.S. army. In Britain, the U.S. and many Allied countries women did serve in the armed forces in World War 2 but not in a combat role. The Soviet Union was unusual in having women in combat. Obviously, in the case of resistance movements, the distinction between combat roles and others may be blurred.
It was actually Paris, during WWII -Alexa Ecpanens
no
No during world war one women didn't serve in the army
The Women's Army Corps was a place where women could serve during World War II.
Women serve with honor and distinction in the military forces of a great number of nations.
yes
They served their country in the WACS, WAVES,and SPARS
The Red Cross
The filled the jobs men left to serve in the military
AmeriGuild allows young people to serve their country and the world.
18-25 I suppose is correct because a lot of young men and women like to serve our country!
WACs stands for Women's Army Corps, which was a women's branch of the United States Army during World War II. WAVEs stands for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service, which was a women's branch of the United States Navy during World War II. Both groups allowed women to serve in noncombat roles, freeing up men for combat duty.
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.