=Working Conditions for Women in World War one were very dangerous. Since they had to makeammunition for the soldiers they it was very dangerous, because if one of the guns burst that can set off all the rest. It was a very dangerous job for the women to do that's why right when the men came home from war they went right back to their homes to do their regular jobs. The women got paid for working at those jobs but only half the price as men! They even put more hours into their jobs. The women noticed that they were not getting treated with the same respect as men so the women went on strike. When the women got the right to vote they decide to stop going on strike and go back to work sooner or later they got their jobs back that the men needed help for. Now these days women are in freedom from being in prison!!!=
No, most women in the world are heterosexuals. It may seem like there are a ton of homosexual women because right now they are the loudest in there attemps to secure rights they want and the acceptance they want. The majority of heterosexual women are more concerned with jobs, careers, family and other issues not with homosexual issues.
women worked in the places of where men used to work like in farming ,stoking the fire and so on . old children helped their siblings like looking after the baby and stuff
During World War I, several women emerged as prominent leaders, notably Emmeline Pankhurst, who led the British suffragette movement advocating for women's voting rights. In Russia, Alexandra Kollontai became a key figure in the Bolshevik Party, advocating for women's rights and social reforms. Additionally, women like Clara Zetkin played significant roles in the women's movement and anti-war activism in Germany. These leaders challenged traditional gender roles and laid the groundwork for future advancements in women's rights.
During World War I, significant social changes occurred at home, particularly with women's roles. With many men enlisted and away fighting, women entered the workforce in unprecedented numbers, taking on jobs traditionally held by men, such as in factories and transportation. This shift not only challenged gender norms but also laid the groundwork for the suffrage movement, leading to women gaining the right to vote in many countries after the war. Additionally, the war prompted greater social awareness of issues like labor rights and class inequality, as various groups mobilized for better conditions and recognition.
boring
actually women first had to get the ability to work before they got better conditionsBetter working conditions, better pay, and the right to vote.
hard. they were fed little and forced to work long hours.
Working conditions in the 1900s would have been hard labor for little pay in the early years. As the century went on, jobs were created that paid better and were easier to do for men and women.
The working conditions of Lowell mills were very poor.
Hard
horrible
dum
Women had hard lives. They ran the family, made the clothes, and cooked the meals.
Hairy women
you can do what you like to do
very bad like a piecer
Working conditions in 1895 were poor to sub-optimal for people. People worked long hours and were forced to work in unsafe conditions.