In Steinbeck's book, 'Of Mice And Men', set in California in the 1930's, he implies that jobs, even for men were very scarce. The only job that is mentioned for women is a prostitute. It suggests of how life was so much better around 1910 and women had much better jobs. However, in the 1930's, all the woman in the book work in "cat houses" or are married to men with jobs.
Young women fled into the growing industrial cities, seeking jobs and opportunity. These women discovered they could escape there.
there were no women
Yes most likely a job where they did t have to do much work because in order to be a flapper you ahead to have time to afford the clothes and drink and smoke in the clubs late at night
Life for American women in the 1930s was challenging, with many facing economic hardship during the Great Depression. Women were expected to adhere to traditional gender roles, often staying at home to care for the family. However, the 1930s also saw advancements in women's rights and opportunities, with more women entering the workforce and fighting for equality.
they had to help the women clean and farm
they had farming
Because of no jobs
since these women had little or no education, they got jobs that were difficult, demanding, and dangerous
Fearing competition for jobs, menm argued that women were justb temporary workersmwhose real job was at home. Between the 1900s and 1930s, the patterns of discrimination and inequality for women in the business world were established.
no. no they didnt.
Women in American society from 1900 to 1930 were housekeepers until the Great Depression. Women had to do sewing and laundry for others in 1929 and 1930 just to put food on the table after their husbands lost their jobs. They also had to work day labor jobs.
Women have always worked - running the home, raising children, etc. It's hard work, too. If you mean did women work outside the home in jobs for which they were paid, yes, they did. Teachers, doctors, lawyers, factory workers, cleaners, maids, cooks - all the jobs that women do today, although not in such great numbers as today.