When men went to war, factory workers were largely replaced by women, who stepped into roles traditionally held by men, taking on jobs in munitions factories, shipyards, and other essential industries. This shift was a crucial part of the war effort, symbolizing a significant change in gender roles as women demonstrated their capabilities in the workforce. Additionally, children and older workers also filled some positions, but it was women who became the most visible and celebrated replacements during this time.
Most work in occupations such as factory work, was done by men. When they left to go fight the war, there was a large increase in women who went to work in these factories. This helped lead to an increase in women workers, and a shift in the social status of women after the war.
One possible consequence for wartime women who worked in factories when men began returning from overseas after the war was that men would get their jobs back. This would leave the women without work. Another consequence was that men would resent them.
Oh, dude, in 1948, men had all sorts of jobs! They were doctors, lawyers, teachers, factory workers, farmers, and everything in between. Basically, if there was a job to be done, you could bet a man was probably doing it. Like, they were out there making things happen, you know?
the women took over the jobs of the men. they worked as factory workers, sewers, nurses etc. minors if male also fought in the war and also were taught and prepared to battle
expected to give up their jobs.
Most work in occupations such as factory work, was done by men. When they left to go fight the war, there was a large increase in women who went to work in these factories. This helped lead to an increase in women workers, and a shift in the social status of women after the war.
There were people that weaved and the men oversaw the women!
350,000 workers 100,000 men and 250,000 others Others?
Those tiny men are called Oompa Loompas.
Employers could pay women less than men.
Many women worked jobs, which were held by men (such as factory workers), until too many men were drafted into the military. The shortage of workers was filled by women, in many cases.
If the ratio of men to women is 3 to 4, then for every 3 men, there are 4 women. Given that there are 210 men, we can set up a proportion: ( \frac{3}{4} = \frac{210}{w} ), where ( w ) is the number of women. Solving for ( w ) gives ( w = \frac{4}{3} \times 210 = 280 ). Therefore, the total number of workers in the factory is ( 210 + 280 = 490 ).
Factory owners found that they could satisfy most of their labor needs with immigrant workers, so they rejected most black applicants.
There are a wide variety of jobs found in Canada. These include electricians, doctors, lawyers, teachers, factory workers, as well as business men and women.
Because of the appauling social conditions and the exploitation of factory workers in particular (faceless matchstick men and women).
Well, 1914 is the year when ww1 broke out, so a lot of men went to fight. This meant women needed to do all the men's jobs likeengineermechaniccarpenterchemistteacherships captainbutcherfarmershop keepertram runnersfactory workers.
It promised them freedom from oppressive factory owners and it meant that all workers would share equally in the labor and the rewards. The workers would own and control the means of production.