women and children worked in sweatshops which were workshops in tenements rather than factories. they made $267 a year got paid approximately 27 cents
economic necessity.
economic necessity
True
work faster.
The Depression did little to alter the role of women in the American workplace. According to the 1930 census almost eleven million women, or 24.3 percent of all women in the country, were gainfully employed. Three out of every ten of these working women were in domestic or personal service. Of professional women three-quarters were schoolteachers or nurses. The 1940 census did not post dramatic changes in the numbers of working women: thirteen million women, or 25.4 percent of all women over the age of fourteen, worked. The greatest numbers of women continued to work in domestic service, with clerical workers just behind. Out of every ten women workers in 1940, three were in clerical or sales work, two were in factories, two in domestic service, one was a professional-a teacher or a nurse-and one was a service worker. Women in the 1930s in fact entered the workforce at a rate twice that of men-primarily because employers were willing to hire them at reduced wages. In unionized industries, however, women fared better. Women constituted 7 percent of all workers in the automobile industry and 25 percent of all workers in the electrical industry. The integrated International Ladies Garment Workers Union had 200,000 members and secured for pressers in Harlem high wages of $45 to $50 per week. I'M SMARTER THAN YOU you copies that off of enotes smartie
Nurses, spies, factory workers, farm workers, some were soldiers in disguise.
because people did not have the money which theri parents had to work
By doing domestic work, such as cleaning for their families
yes
In the 1890s, many glove workers came from Italy
No, they didn't have the right to vote until the 1970s.
True
True
populist
Workers would go on strike and government tried passing laws on how many hours women and children could work
Supervising Women Workers was created in 1944.
Workers would go on strike and government tried passing laws on how many hours women and children could work
Workers would go on strike and government tried passing laws on how many hours women and children could work
Donna I. Jeffery has written: 'Feminist social workers' -- subject(s): Abused women, Family violence, Feminism, Social change, Social work education, Women social workers