Like all wars, it thrust women into all manner of jobs that they had not been prepared for, and they made a better job of it than anyone could have foreseen.
'Proper Spheres' had literally Gone with the Wind.
i think women wanted to join the civil war because since men started to die women started to join:)
No, voting rights for women came in 1920, about 60 years after the Civil War (1861-1865).
The women got the right to vote
Yes, home fronts always play an important part in any war. Women worked hard to support their husbands in the civil war. Some disguised themselves as men such as Carla Barton in order to fight in the war.
i love pie
They were expected to focus only on their homes and families
they were expected to focus only on their homes and families
they were expected to focus only on their homes and families
well the wekfare woman was not aloud to work. x
The concept of separate spheres reinforced traditional gender roles, confining women to the private domestic sphere while men occupied the public sphere. This limited women's access to education, employment, and political participation, perpetuating inequality and restricting their autonomy. Additionally, it emphasized women's roles as caregivers and homemakers, placing a heavy burden on them for unpaid labor.
women were kept out of public activities
women were kept out of public activities
women were kept out of public activities
women were kept out of public activities
women were kept out of public activities
women were kept out of most public activities.
The concept of separate spheres, which emerged in the 19th century, dictated that men belonged in the public domain of work and politics while women were confined to the private realm of home and family. This ideology reinforced traditional gender roles, limiting women's opportunities for education, employment, and civic engagement. As a result, many women were marginalized and denied autonomy, although this framework also sparked movements advocating for women's rights and social change. Ultimately, the idea of separate spheres contributed to both the oppression and eventual mobilization of women seeking equality.