Women in war

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    the United States of America, dictates our world that was once prided on freedom. I lost my husband in World War II, but we all lost more than just loved ones. We lost our freedom. All of the men went to war and all of the women could do nothing more than wait. We waited…

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    Americans learn about the civil war, they would never expect how much women helped. Women helped a lot. Women would be running homes and business's without husbands, smuggling objects, being nurses, spying, running charities and even disguising themselves as soldiers. As the war progressed, women started to stray from their traditional feminine roles. An important role women did in the civil war was being a spy, there were about 100 spies ("The roles of women").Women spy's would…

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    concealed most of their limbs. However, flapper culture was the basis for a more modern woman. The 1920’s were very high paced and altered the way society was sought. It was a big social, political and economic change and it gave new opportunities to women. It was in…

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    However, this movement is not only working to show the validity of black lives in this country, but Black Lives Matter is using their power to empower men and women and show them that the color of their skin does not affect who they are and their beauty. The hashtag known as “Blackout day” is a popular way for these men and women to show the world that beauty is defined by one archetype. The term “Blackout day” originated in March of 2016, when the hashtag had begun to spread across giant social…

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    Germany’s shift of women in the workforce was not as significant as other European countries during World War I. However they did see an increase of the range of jobs available to women. The rise of nationalism and propaganda campaigns encouraged women to join the workforce and to contribute to the war effort . Women in urban areas often had many more opportunities for work available to them rather than rural area women. Middle and upper-class women had opportunities such as becoming a police…

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    Revolution War “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” Patriots would die for their country over and over again if it meant that it would gain independence. The Revolutionary War, was an ongoing war between the British and the Americans that lasted for 8 years. People like George Washington, Samuel Adams, Ben Franklin and many more, played a significant part in America gaining their independence and breaking away from a foreign country. Along with the help of many…

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    entirety of the second World War women played a crucial role in supporting their countries. Although many of these women were not in the spotlight like their male counterparts, the actions they took in order to aid their respective causes have now put their names down in history. Each country involved is now able to stake claim to at least one woman who was able to make a mark on their war efforts, whether it be good or bad. Germany in particular had a large number of women who were involved in…

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    Women In The Media

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    “fat” and “ugly” fill her head as forced tears squeeze out her eyes. She just wants to be beautiful – beautiful like the girl in the magazine. Depicting women with tight, thin waists and thin arms and legs were not popular now, but popular throughout history. This “standard of female beauty” can start during the 19th century, a century where women had tiny waists and large “bustles” (Derenne). Later, the invention of the corset began to become the trend of the 20th century. However, instead of…

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    powerful and damaging meaning when a woman applies these words to describe her body. For centuries women have been judged on their appearance. From the Victorian Era to women of today, society has always decided what real beauty is. Today, the media’s portrayal of what the “ideal woman” should be is constantly changing. More often than not, this “ideal woman” is impossible to achieve. This can leave women to spiral down a dangerous path of low self-esteem. This might eventually lead to…

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    change. In “The Story of an Hour,” Kate Chopin provided a brief look into how repressive marriage was during the 19th century. Examining the rights of married women in the 19th century, one would agree that the marriage benefited only the husband. Kate Chopin’s work was published during a time of industrial and social change. Many married women were not confined to just…

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