No.
Women encouraged men to go to war mostly by encouragement. It was a very respectable and honorable thing to have a husband that was willing to give his life for his country. When the men came home, they were treated as heros.
Yeah, women were treated like dirt during world war 2. Men thought we were useless. But we can fight! (Not that I want to.) Good thing we have respect now.
Yes. Men were drafted or recruited for military duty and went off to war. Other men were encouraged to take the heavy industrial jobs that were in demand for war production. Women were encouraged to support the war by being thrifty, saving vital commodities, and volunteering as nurses.
No, women and men were not treated equally, but for the first time, it came close. People realized that women could do "men's work" and began giving them a slight amount of respect for it, however, at the end of the war, they were expected to go back to being good little house wives and let their husbands resume the jobs.
WWII men fought the good war. Vietnam returnees were treated as losers.
They were treated very badly, they did not get enough food to eat
No.
Badly
Women encouraged men to go to war mostly by encouragement. It was a very respectable and honorable thing to have a husband that was willing to give his life for his country. When the men came home, they were treated as heros.
it was written after the civil war to symbolize their freedom and to make sure all men are treated equal
Yeah, women were treated like dirt during world war 2. Men thought we were useless. But we can fight! (Not that I want to.) Good thing we have respect now.
Well when they get wounds if not treated quick enogh they could catch an infection
Women were treated in Sparta very well compared to its neighboring sisters of Athens. They allowed much more freedom and dominated society even when men were at war.
Yes, men and women should be treated fairly. Girls should be treated fairly as boys are.
Yes. Men were drafted or recruited for military duty and went off to war. Other men were encouraged to take the heavy industrial jobs that were in demand for war production. Women were encouraged to support the war by being thrifty, saving vital commodities, and volunteering as nurses.
No, women and men were not treated equally, but for the first time, it came close. People realized that women could do "men's work" and began giving them a slight amount of respect for it, however, at the end of the war, they were expected to go back to being good little house wives and let their husbands resume the jobs.