Ever since the WW1 started the united states wanted nothing to do with it and until they were ticked off by the germans. So many things changed including how women got more rights and how the foreign policy changed. From time to time every thing kind of changes just like from WW1 to now. The american society hadn't really ever involved itself in WW1 until the sinking of the lusitania by a German U boat and the zimmerman note.…
They also made many valuable contributions to the war effort and participated in many roles on the home front. Generally women were working multi-faceted jobs. Not only were they in the work force, they also carried the emotional concerns for their loved ones, they were also forced to run a household and look after their young children. As the war progressed, working opportunities increased for women. When Prime Minister Robert Menzies visited Brittan, he realised just how much potential women had in the workforce.…
Although women could also be seen working in factories in World War I, there was a larger number of women who worked in World War II, and they worked alongside men. Proving once again they were just as capable as men when it came to getting…
While men were at war women took their place doing jobs like lumberjacking, welding, working in factories, and railroad workers. The war made people worry if they would get attacked, working around the shortage of food, and working hard.…
During World War I women overcame many struggles to support their families and there country by joining the workforce in factories and in other…
Gender roles before the 1920’s were very distinct. Women were lower than men on the social scale and had little to no power. They were strictly in charge of the domestic issues and chores. Women taught and raised their children, as well as did the cooking, cleaning, and other chores throughout the house.…
Several opportunities opened up for women during the World War II age women roles in the household change drastically. Women that were formerly staying at home moms now had to get a job and cover down for the fathers. With most of the men sent off to combat, the women had the chance to work in factories and do jobs the had never done before. The government encouraged women to get jobs and by 1934 millions of women had entered the workforce, working in defense plants. Women also joined the military in massive numbers during this time period.…
Before the eruption of World War I women held a routine of roles in family life. As many never grasp the importance of women during this time, women served as the most valuable assets during the war . working as class women(teachers), an on farms or as household servants. The expansion of women’s literacy allowed some women to enter careers which had previously been declared male profession , but only those careers that were reckon suitable, such as teaching, nursing and household servants. An emerging women’s movement campaigned to free women and to change these customary roles, fighting for rights such as the vote, to be treated equally.…
Rosie the Riveter was a symbol created to spur women to do their part in supporting the American war effort on the home front who evolved through the years into a cultural icon to stand for Women’s rights and feminist efforts. Rosie reflects the conflicts and spirit of her time through her profession as a wartime riveter. She represents the housewives, secretaries, and childcare workers who were called to the factories during the war. She now represents a generation of “Rosie’s,” the women who worked in traditionally male-dominated fields during World War II. Although Rosie the Riveter did originate in posters, she has developed into her own character who represents women’s rights in the workplace and a generation of “Rosie’s” even today.…
The effect of WWI on women started by all the men having to leave for war. So, for all the businesses, factories, cattle and homework to continue going, the women got promoted to do all that stuff while the men were gone. Having proved the women were a match for the demands of the wartime economy, their work efforts rewarded them with better rights and greater freedom when peace returned. The same class that refused women to vote, now demanded that women served the war effort. Upper and middle classed women who were breeding materials for their husbands became nurses and clerks in civil service.…
Men were the ones who did all the work before the war. They worked in the factories and made weapons and everything else you can imagine. So when they left to go off to war who was left to do all their work? The women were. All their lives women were pretty much told they couldn't do anything and had to stay home and be housewifes.…
As the women’s husbands were out fighting in WW1, the women were left alone to fend for themselves and their family. The women would take the men’s job working in factories and war industries. They also worked as nurses or ambulance drivers and as WW1came to a close…
Women undertook a variety of work previously held by men and were now a part of clerical, secretarial, industrial, and teaching work. Because of their efforts, it was only a matter of time before they received recognition as a part of society and obtained the right to vote in many countries. Many restrictions on women dissolved during the war. It became acceptable for middle-class women to do things generally only thought reasonable for a man to do such as owning your own home or going out with friends. World War One violently shook the earth into chaos and changed how social structures behaved and operated.…
During the War, women began working industrial jobs, filling the spots left empty by those who went off to war. Though they faced prejudice from their male co-workers, their experience was overall positive (221). Equality in the work place was far from achieved. After World War II, many women continued the role of the traditional housewife. . Life magazine wrote an article “Busy Wife’s Achievements”.…
In previous wars Women had trivial roles with the expectation they would stay at home to fulfil domestic activities. However, World War II changed women’s roles within in society majorly, despite society’s initial reluctance to accept them into the workplace. Women were very passionate towards these improvements and the opportunities to participate on the front line of war. To conclude; World War II had a major role in shaping the lives and roles of women in society of…