go out and work
The Women's Army Corps was a place where women could serve during World War II.
Women had diverse perspectives on the war during World War 1. Some women felt that the war efforts were unjustified and they refused to help in the war efforts. Other women wanted to show support in every way possible.
During World War II, posters of Rosie the Riveter were used to encourage women to join the workforce and take on jobs traditionally held by men, who were away fighting in the war. The iconic image symbolized women's empowerment and contributions to the war effort, highlighting their capability in roles such as factory work, manufacturing, and other essential industries. The slogan "We Can Do It!" aimed to inspire and motivate women to step up and support the nation during a critical time.
During World War II many women entered the workforce. The end of World War II affected women in the workplace as many of them returned home instead of staying in the workplace.
In World War Two it was not socially acceptable for women to fight, so no women were soldiers.
It's our war too.
Encourage Stracks
The Women's Army Corps was a place where women could serve during World War II.
During WWII women began working in factory jobs - Rosie the Riveter was used as an advertising icon to encourage women to go out to work to support the war effort. However, when the war ended men wanted the jobs back, but many women did not want to leave.
The Women were very important during World War one.
"Women in World War II
encourage women to work outside of the home to help the war effort.
3 positions women held in the workforce during the war3 position women held in the workforce during the world war 1.
Women had diverse perspectives on the war during World War 1. Some women felt that the war efforts were unjustified and they refused to help in the war efforts. Other women wanted to show support in every way possible.
no
No
Women in Britain worked in factories and farms in the war.