During World War II, women working in munition factories in the United States were typically paid between $15 to $25 per week, which was often higher than what many women earned in traditional jobs before the war. This pay was generally less than what their male counterparts earned for similar work, reflecting broader gender wage disparities of the time. The increased wages represented a significant economic shift for many women, who contributed to the war effort while also gaining greater financial independence.
Women contributed much to the war effort. While men were at the war front, women had to take the jobs usually reserved for men. Women began working the factories and creating the guns, bullets, aircraft, you name it! Some women even dressed up as men to try to fight for their country. Both women and men contributed much to the Allied victory.
Many men believed that women shouldn't work, and that the womenshould stay housewives. Some believed that they were gaining too much independence and were losing their femininity.
Women always worked, from gatherine roots in the Stone Age, to harvesting, to working on markets, as entertainers, as healers, in businesses or labor, as bakers, weavers etc. It was only very recent that middle-and upper class women only took care of the household.
In the early 1910s, women working in factories and laundries typically earned between $6 to $12 per week, depending on their location, skill level, and the type of work they were doing. This income was significantly lower than that of their male counterparts, reflecting the gender wage gap prevalent at the time. Many women faced harsh working conditions and long hours for these modest wages, highlighting the struggles for fair compensation and labor rights in the early 20th century.
because pretty much all the men that were able joined the war causeing the women to take over there jobs and that is why many women have jobs today
£2.15
A Women makes upto $9 per hour working in a textile mill.
A Women makes upto $9 per hour working in a textile mill.
Burlington Coat Factory carries many types of women's jackets and it really depends what you are looking for. Their jackets run anywhere from $20.00 on up.
It depends very much on which country the factory is in. It should be noted the the factory that manufactures the garments are doing so for a customer who may, or may not. insist on certain safety regulations, working conditions etc.
No, women were not accustomed to hard labour and much of the work was also very dangerous. Women made most of the ammunition and bombs.
Mostly well-educated women, but they had followers who were much less well-off, simple factory workers, for instance.
There are "airsoft" type SIMULATED flash-bang grenades, and the real thing. The real thing is a restricted munition in the US, and is only available to a limited group- mainly law enforcement and military personnel. Cost vary depending on the EXACT munition, but typically range from $50-$100.
Women typically didn't work in factories until WWII, except in the garment industries. There was some unionization but not nearly as much as in other industries. Women faced horrible conditions as evidenced by the triangle shirtwaist fire.
Because men choose to build themselves up. Women can do just as much but men always expect us to do everything as if they dont have working hands and feet
Lots of fabric, for instance - it was the main cotton manufacturer. (but much more than this - this is how everything started).
depends on what the factory makes