These medical developments included penicillin and blood plasma transfusions. In the years following World War 2 many technological and social revolutions were starting to occur one of the most significant was equal rights for women.
As a result of conflict and revolution during World War 2 one of the major aspects that was positively influenced by these events was equal rights for women. As many men were being called into conflict abroad their jobs were left empty and needed filling but as there were few men left to do this women were employed to take their place. As well as performing traditional jobs such as nursing and providing clothing for the soldiers, women were able to experience many jobs in World War 2 which they had never had the chance to do before. Some of which included; mechanics, farming, factory workers, radio operators and public transport drivers. These jobs were vital to the success of Britain and its allies in winning the war and were seen by the majority of the population as important and necessary to the war effort, “Many women found themselves carrying out work which they had never contemplated before and which proved very useful to the war