they were expected to give up their jobs
Hard
People got evacuated
He was assassinated by Gavrilo Princip
women worked in factories of all kinds and even played pro baseball.
After World War I, working women in many countries were expected to return to traditional domestic roles as the economy shifted back to peacetime production. Societal norms emphasized homemaking and child-rearing, reflecting a desire to restore pre-war gender dynamics. However, many women continued to seek employment and advocate for their rights, setting the stage for the women's rights movements in the following decades. This period marked a complex transition, as women navigated both societal expectations and their aspirations for independence.
£2.15
they hated women working because men liked to think they were higher up than the womanx
Women have been working hard since the beginning of time.
yes. they were not being paid as much as the men were and most employers were reluctant to employ women over men anyway. they were also put at risk when working and not given the appropriate clothing for safety.
very inportant as they made most of the wepons and bombs.
ww1 never lead to women suffage the suffage had been there before ww1
Many women worked as nurses and ambulance drivers, often near the action. Due to most men being away fighting at the front, many women took over the traditional 'mens' jobs; working in factories, driving public transport, and many more essential tasks.
before they started working upperclass women would just laze around and vist people but now they can work in any job they want to. It was all thanks to the women of WW1 and WW2
yes
like princess
Hard
With most men fighting at the front, it was left to the women to take over traditionally male jobs. Working in factories, driving the buses, trains and trams, etc. With the war over, and the returning male survivors, a lot of women resented having to return to the so called "Womans' Role" in the home. Many women (and men) began working for the emancipation of women - which is still not fully achieved, even in 2017 - though it is better that it was in the 1900's.