As reported by Matt Rocheleau of the Boston Globe, “Women accounted for 55 percent of undergraduates enrolled at four-year colleges in the United States as of fall 2014,” compared to the 30 percent of female college students in the late 1940s. The education of more women has led to a larger number of females qualified for skilled work, something thought of to be unachievable for many women in the past. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, in 1950 only one third of women participated in the workforce, but in 1998, around three fifths of women were employed. Over time, American society, for the most part, lost the misconception that a woman’s place was in the home. As a result of this realization, society focused on helping women achieve their potential through encouraging education and
As reported by Matt Rocheleau of the Boston Globe, “Women accounted for 55 percent of undergraduates enrolled at four-year colleges in the United States as of fall 2014,” compared to the 30 percent of female college students in the late 1940s. The education of more women has led to a larger number of females qualified for skilled work, something thought of to be unachievable for many women in the past. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, in 1950 only one third of women participated in the workforce, but in 1998, around three fifths of women were employed. Over time, American society, for the most part, lost the misconception that a woman’s place was in the home. As a result of this realization, society focused on helping women achieve their potential through encouraging education and